The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-11
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
The greatest danger to be feared in the
present canvass, is the giving way to the
feeling that Republicanism is secure, and
that every man feels so much interest in
the cause of free labor and free speech,
that he will neglect no opportunity to fur
ther it. Trust not, howsver, to appear
ances of security. Every vote is neces-
sary, and every vote should be had
The opposing parties are very busy /; they
will leave no stone unturned to get vote;
they are neglecting no means to circulate
lies and slanders +; their cause is in peril,
and their action, therefore, the more des-
perate. Let every friend of freedom watch
them, meet them at every turn, refute
their lies, and they will be overwhelming
| ly beaten. In this connection we copy
the following sound advice from the AL
bany Evening Journal:
There should be Fremont Club in ey-
ry village, if the township be large
enough, but at least one club in each
township, and a Central Union Club in
the county, composed of delegates from
each township club. The club should
address itself to the following labors:
]. To get a list of every voter in each
village or town of every county, and note
his known or supposed predictions fol
President, and keep this in book, noting
the changes, if any, from time to time
and reporting to the County Committee
2. To see that every voter has all the
documents the club can afford to pur
chase, and especially the Republican
Platform, /" Campaign Life of Fremont,
"Sumner's Speech" ''Report of thu
Kansas Investigating Committee LIE
these be thrown into every voters doc
by person in each village employed fo
the purpose.
8. To have frequent meetings for in
terchange of opinion, and let speakers b.
instructed upon the topics most suitabl
for the locality. In some places the dis
tinction pointed out between Fillmoreisn
and Americanism in others, the Bucha
neers to be attended to, and the particu
lar shape which treason toward freedom
may assume well shaken out.
4. Let all difficulties be fairly locke
in the face, and let not enthusiasm war
cool calculation. If help is needed in th
way of documents or speakers, let timel
, notice be given to the county Centra
Club, or the County Committee, or tn
State Committee.
5. See that the success of the electors
ticket and Congressman be preferred owe
and above all local considerations or loca
quarrels or local issues.
6. Divide the Club into sub commit
: tees-for example document committee
public meeting committee, vigilance com
mittee, challenging committee, ticke
committee, &C., so that there may be
A perfect division OF labor
: 7. Let each Club work in its own lc
i cality as if the success of the party de
l pended upon the majority in that locality
: Let the majority everywhere be swelled
: and enlist the ladies in the cause.
8. Make public every change of tactic
: observed to be made by either the Blu
e chanan or Fillmore opponents of freedom
! 9. Take care of the local newspape
t favorable to the cause, and add to its can
. paign circulation.
J. 10. Don't waste money in 6re-work
: eating and drinking sprces, music and I'll
It necessary decorations. Save this to pa
n expenses of printing and speech making
E and circulating the documents.
s II. Relax no endeavors until the pol
are closed, and count on no result as ce
h tain.