Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-26
State Ticket

the National road, that in certain locations
such as Cincinnati, Columbus and Chillcothe
there are sundry disappointed politicians viii
their respective personal friends, who ar,
much dissatisfied with the nomination of Sal
mon P. Chase for Governor. At this We ar,
but little surprised. After having surveyed tn,
whole ground, we can easily and readily &C
count for it all. Beginning with Columbus
the o. S. Journal, gives us to understand tba
the meeting there was very small one hors,
affair." addressed by only one parsonage, suita
BILE for such occasions. and who in 85l, hail
ed as State Senator from Ross end Pickaway
counties and who was too genuine a Whig t,
vote for Tom Ewing for United States Senator
then can it surprise any one that he is toc
much ola Wbig TO vote for Salmon P. Chase
The big headed and stout hearted little pen.
tleman is known by the name of Geiger And
as Tor the action of the Chilcotheans. we have
only to state the fact, that they reelected to
Congress Taylor, the only Wing from Ohio,
who voted for the Fugitive slave law. And
another fact that a gOodly portion of them are
the descendants of the F. f. VS. of Virginia.
And the CinCinnatians are actuated by still
more sordid nations, growing out of unfound-
ed fears that If they cordially support Chase,
the great Lordly Soulhrons will refuse to deal
with their business men, and thereby affect the
prosperity of their city What a magnanimity
is there displayed.
The self same, trucking, crouChng spirit
that has politically cursed and forever buried
Northern dorghfAces of Congress.
But we are proud to see the Gazette and
Commercial take the proper and unpreiudiced
view OF the nominations and go into the cam.
paign with the true spirit.
The whole case is contained in a nutshell
and very succinctly and plainly stated in The
following extract which we take from the Gin.
cinnau Gazette.
1T would have been sufficiently easy 20 frame
resolutions and make platform which would
have been perfectly satisfactory to the most ul.
ira Auti'Nebraska man. But that was not e..
nOugh. They [the people] wanted man who
is an Anti'Nebraska platform in himself, and
that man ihey found in Salmon p. Chase. IfI
he is elected, there will be no quarreng about
what the eleotion means, The whole nation
will know that it is an nti-Nebraska triumph
"a triumph none the less great, because Mr..
Chase's name has. for SO many years, been the
mark at which vituperation has hurled its most
offensive epithets.
The whole question resolves itself into this;
Are we Anti.Neblaska men? II we are. we
will find no difficulty in supporting Mr.. Chase,
1t we are not, is there not already in the held
Nebraska ticket 10 which we can give our
voteSy The And-Nebraska party includes, in
This State. all the opponents Of the present
state administration. To secure that reform
n State affairs which we all acknowledge to
70 SO desirable, il is necessary to be united;
nd as union is necessary let us all be certain
hat 1t is impossible TO unite, before we 20 diff
erent ways. We recommend those who are
dissatisfied with Mr. Chase, to read his speecb
tie Convention on accepting the nomination,
'hlch we publish this morning. We sec moth.
ng in that which We can not heartily accept;
nd do not understand how it can be offensive :
D any one who has not swallowed the Nebras.
bill The two things, we admit, would hard.
agree in any mans stomach