The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-12
The state Ticket.

NICHOLAS MCCARTY, of Marion, the whig
candidate for Governor, is an old citizen of
the State, and has shown his integrity, pat
riotism, and qualifications in other Offices of
trust and honor. He stands before the people
as tried, able, and faithful public servant,
whose greatest pleasure would be to add to
the onward march of Indiana honor, happi-
ness, ard her public and private prosperity.
His interests are all identified with the State
and he merits success by his hitherto aniable
and unsullied public and private life. He
deserves to be sustained by large vote from
the independent yeomanry of the valley of
the Wabash.
SIMON II. HADLEY, for State Treasurer,
DOUGLASS MAGUIRE, for State Auditor, Capt.
JOHN OSBORN, for Secretary of State, A. l..
OSBORN, for Reporter Of the Supreme Court
JAMES A. STRETCH, for Clerk OF the Supreme
Court, and AARON WooD, for Superintendent
of Common Schools, are all worthy and COM
petent men, many o: whom have heretofore
served the State ably, faithfully, and credit
ably. Voters need not fear to trust them.
In private life they are i-reproachable men,
which is guarantee for honesty and cspabi-
lily in any public station which the people
may confer upon them. They have not been
around theState soliciting votes, being willing
to trust the people with such disposition Of
their claims as they may see proper. They
are known to be we'll qualified, and we trust
the response Of the voters will call them to
the service of the State, where, we feel salts
fed, that each and every one of them will
acquit themselves to the entire satisfaction
of the public, and 10 the best interests and
honor of the State.
The Wing candidates for Judges of the Su-
preme Court, are, JOHN B. Howe, LIST district,
CHAs. DEWEY. I'd, DAVID MCDONALD, 81, and
s. d. GooKINs, 4th. These gentlemen may
well challenge the strictest scrutiny of inves-
tignation. Able and profound jurists all of
them, we DO not see show they could fail of
triumphant success. Here at home, s. 3.
Gookins is known to be one of the best men
we have in every respect, and at the
Bar, he occupies an eviable standing, such
as few lawyers attain. Prudent circumspect
and sagacious, no better man coull be selec-
ted to administer the law in its purity and JUS
tice; and comparing him with his young COM
petitor, Mr.. RoAcHE, Of Parkc, we presume
no voter can halt between the two. Mr.. G..
must receive large vote from ioti parties,
as those that know him are too well con-
WINGED of his superior merits to cast him as de
for the ineXperience and want of matured
judgement Of Mr.. Roache.
The reputation of DEWEY and MCDONALD,
are co-extensive with the State. They are
known every where as gentlemen of the very
highest legal attachments and qualifications,
and have done honor to the State and the
profession heretofore. JOHN b. HOWE stands
high in the public estimation in northernIn-
diana. and contrasting this ticket with that
presented bv the other Marty we have m
abiding confidence that our people wi2 chose
the bes material before them. 1t could hard
ly be otherwise.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, for Lt.Governor, has spoken
in Terre-H aute, and if all OF our people 60
not know him, they know Willard, and they
remember the Georgia Land Swindle, and
the new Albany. Plank road affair. These
are enough to Salty an enquiring mind, which
of these two deserves success.
We now commit the matter to the calm
judgement OF discriminating people, and
trust they will do entirely right and proper.
Wabash Err