The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

WARRINGTON, Jan. Z3d, 1859.
T 0 The Editor of the wORKBsMAS's ADvOoArE:
To The State Of Ohio next fall there will
be an election held for Governor. In view
Of the fact that in that State resides dis
tinguished advocate OF the interests Of the
working classes, who is pre- eminently fitted
to fill the responsible position, it becomes
matter Of great general interest outside,
and of particular interest inside, of the State,
as to who shall be the next Governor
Of Ohio, Hon. Samuel +. Cary should
be the man. To the workingmen Of his
State--those who, to US his language, "by
physical or intellectual labor, contribute
to the substantial wealth of the ma
ton. and aid in making the wilderness and
solitary place blossom rs the rose"-know
enough Of his ability and fidelity TO make
it needless to enter into q statement Of his
merits. He has won distinction in the leg
short career therein. and from all sides &C.
knowledgments are made Of his caDdor and
capacity. Alone and independently he has
stood, and successfully resisted the insinua-
ting influences Of the party prejudices and
persuasions surrounding him. N
With the agricultural interests Of bic
State he is thoroughly identified, and thu
farmers know him we'll Himself q Practic4
al farmer, raised upon farm, educated M
lawyer, aud familiar with all parts OF the
State, he is fully acquainted With the wants
and wishes Of the agricultural community,
and could ably and scceptably represent
that important interest OF his State. Be-
SIDES, his well-know position on the public
land question, denying the right u coBgress
to squandor the public domain and sabsf
dlze corporations, but claiming that it should
be reserved for the people. to whom it should
be given 10 small quantities, and 70 actusl
settlers only, must commend him pt cularls
to the appreciation of the farmers, nc only al
Ohio, but of the entire country
To the commercial world he stands high
" recommended. His able speeches on the
finances, which contemplate q system thaf
will establish uniform and unvarying stand
and Of values, and remove the causes that
obstruct commercial prosperity and keep up
the burdensome taxations upon industry.
commend MIN 20 tne business HSu OI DB
State in particular, and entitle him to their
support.
With man in their State possessing such
varied requirements and practical expert
ence, the workingmen Of Ohio, II they can
persuade him TO become . candidate, have
rare opportunity, in the person OF General
Cary, to secure the selection Of faithful
friend to Their interests ~ the chief execu-
tive Of the State. From that elevated posi-
ton he could, too, render invaluable service
to tie industrial interests Of the whole
country, by promulgat:ng the principles be
espoused IN their behalf upon his entrancs
into public life, and which he has since, q
oil times, most faithfully and tlsqusntly up
held. Every influence, either society or
personal, that can be brought 10 bear from
other States, should be used 10 induce his
selection a. the PsoPLs's candidate In the
coming gabernatorial contest; snd The work
ingmen Of Ohio would DO wall TO meet It
an early day and dominate Samuel Y. Gary
for Governor. Respectfully,