The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-05
A A1as.Aord.

Next lG6SQay OeciQsS uOmeEtOlS lDiSESstS
W trust onr friends are alive to the Importance of
the crisis. Every veter should feel the immmense
that rests upon him. Upon single
vote the whole issue may depend. single vote
may elect represenatve-the single vote ofth
may secure fbe enactment OF the
salutary laws for which we are coutending.
The Peoples Ticket is in the field, fairly and
honorably nominated by the People themselves.
without trickery, without chicanery, without pack
ing of delegates. If it is possible for human be-
iues to act with LIBERAL unselfsh fairness. then did
the mass convention which put in nomination the
Poop es ticket act, whatever distfusts or suspi
cions some may indulge, whatever fa!sehoods or
living slanders may be put forth by lis enemies
We challenge particle of proof 10 sustain single
unworthy imputation upon that convention, or the
mode by which it transacted its business.
In regard TO coalitions and the objections there
to. Coalition is not the word-Co-operation is the
more appropriate designation. Cooperation Uf
men of all parties of similpr views and sympathies,
to secure great and paramount good, without
necessary loss of party position. Not year has
elapsed in which, in some states and localities,
successful co operations of the kind have not been
witnessed receiving the appreciation of the wisest
and the best of men. -E.la5- 7.z-
But what is proper for one time, and one locality
NAV not be for another. Times change aud the
exugeucies and necessities and positions of parties
change. Principles and our duties IN regard to
them change not, but modes and forms of action.
for the advancement Of principles, change. Oar
duties grow out of our reialions-and in the ever
changing Kaleidoscope of life, relations change and
new duties and new responsibilities nrise. -
Time was,when cooperation in this locality was
neither safe, nor demanded by existing exgences.
Then it would have tended to no good result. But
an immense change has aiken place, mighty rev.
olu!on in society and in parties is going forward
no longer are men of like views, sympathies and
tendencies, to be severed in action by meaningless
couven entonalities and souless party lies.
The canvass in this state, this fall is an evidence
of this-the Peoples movement 10 this County is
one of the first fruits Of the new order of things
which is rapidly coming forward 10 purify parties
and to bless our country. 10 charge men,
therefore, who embrace new opportunities of
doing good, with inconsistency, with being false TO
principle, is to make charges which unjust aud
der of things and the new duties arising heretrom,
at tha same instant ia not to be expected. To i'm
peach motives on either hand is consequently un-
lust and unwise. To charitably await the devel-
opment of events is the claim of fairness and JUS
tice. #=..-z= ,s-y ~-
With Peoples and not a party ticket bettrs US
for our support, we find ourselves in new posi-
tior-a position which, witha right understanding
of it, no one can claim nbHndons single principle,
but one whic h tends powerfully to advance every
good principle.
the Peoples ticket is suominatedupon the ''Cal, ;
and that recognizes distinctly and smphatically all
mans inaienable rights-the non-extenison of sla-
very-the divorce of theGeneraG Government from
its support and other vitality essential and important
measures, and among them as of paramount con-
Germ in the present canvass a prohlbitory liquor
law, embracing substantially the principles of the
we'll known Maine Law.
Upon this call. and upon these principles the
Peoples tickst was nominated-and every nomi,
nee is in favor of the principles avowed.
Let US for one mo -laent fook OF tho individua
nominees upon the Peoples Ticket.
WILLIAM Fl UPsoN, the candidate for Senator
is a gentleman of education, intelligence and the
stlctest probity. Pure in morals, upright in pur'
pose in1exibly just-a progressive man, deeply
imbued with anti-slsvery, temperance and o,he'
essen ntial reformatory principles. We know Mr.
Upson-we have known him long-we have atten
lively observed his course, and though differing
with US, sometimes. in political action, we have al
ways respected him fur his virtues, his sincerity
49, 4
the p:esent position, Mr.. Upson is worthy of ou
suffragea and no man who votes Tor him. will vot.
! unworthiIy. We know Mr.. Upson personally, anc
| knowing him, we recommend him to our friend
with cordiality and hearty good will that W,
/ have never felt surpassed on similar occasion.
| SiLAs CRocKER, the candidate for member O
the Board Of Equalization, is gentlemen of intel
| gence, experience in business and of stable char
acter, of the most fair-mnded and upright @
our citizens. omphaticaliy Gods uoblest work, al
honest man.
| CALEB BRowN, the candidate for Representa-
tive, is honest, beloved aud confded in by all VIII
1 know him. He has spent his whole life, not now
short one, the exponent of great reformator
principles, in aboring for the welfare, the elevatio
aud happiness of his race. A true man and Jus
man s Caleb Brown, and will do honor to an init
/ isent constituency.
SAMUEL AUsrIs of Randolph the nominee fo
County Commiss oper, is sterling man, enjoyin
in high degree, the confidence and respect of hi
fellow citizens. Worthy and we'll qua lfed.no NOR
acceptable candidate could have been presente
for our suifrnges.
GEORGE w. ATWOOD, is gentleman of blame
less life and unmpeachable character. His intee
rty and capacity are beyond question. He hs
the sympathy (haviug lost IN arrc) the respect an
confidence of his neighbors aud friends who kno,
him best, and will command nearly unnnimou
vote in Freedom, the place of his residence
Praise enough.
Horace H. WILL Rp, the candidate for Pros
ecutingA gAttorney,is respected by all who know hir
for his esimabe qualities, and for his true, heroi
and self-Facrifeing devotion TO those reformator
measurer, demanded by the happiness and welfar
. Of Lawn h; al,