The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

that we had fair prospect of considerable graf
Iication during the present contest in the way Of
publishing renunciations of whigery, and we were
not mistaken. Boys, roll on the ball!-Ddyton
Empire.
Messrs KING AND McCoRKLE.-We desire TO
state through the medium of your paper that we
can no longer act with the so called whig party.
We have become satisfied that the Democratic
party are as they claim to be, the true Democracy
and that their principles, measures and objects,
are calculated 10 secure the greatest good 10 a
free country and 10 keep it free. We do not
make this public announcement of our detennlna-
ton, for the purpose Of making a parade, but to
let it be known where we are hereafter TO be
Itound-supporting the principles of Democracy
and IFS candidates, Polk, Dallas and Tod.
VIM CUNNINGHAM,
JOHN MOORlS.
Dayton, June 25, 1874.
Hon. Abel Cook, heretofore prominent and
nAue ntial ,whig of Norwich, Chenango county,
is addressing large and enthusiastic meetings i'll
that county in favor of James X. Polk for the
Presidency. Mr.. Cook has carried dismay and
confusion in the Koon camp in Chenango coun-
| Iy.-AIbany Argus.
The same paper says that Col S. H. Wales,
the whig standard bearer in lS40, is now doing
battle right manfully in the democratic ranks,
and declares that the scenes of the last coon
campaign were both immoral and disgusting.
-Rglector.
MAJ. JAMES GARLAND.-We learn from the
Lynchburg Republican, that this gentleman re-
Gently, ia meeting of the Democratic Associ-
alton of that town declared his determination to
support the nomination of James X. Polk and
Geo. NJ. Dallas, for the offices of President and
Vice President. Maj. Garland was one of the
ablest advocates of Gen. Harrison in the State of
Virginia, during the campaign of lS40
Cheering from North Carolma.-The last
number of the Raleigh Standard comes to uSwith
the trump of triumph sounding cheerily!
| Hear him !-"to our brethren in other States,
we say, all is nell in NORTH Carolina. On the
first of August we shall elect our candidate for
Governor, and majority Of the Legislature;
and in November, Col. Polk will carry the State
by most respectable and commanding majority
| We hear almost every day Of changes to the
Democratic ranks. The wings are beginning to
think. Many of them see that Henry Clayis un-
true to the South--false to the country--and
that he will not do for them. From Baden,
Anson, Richmond, Warren, Wayne, Orange, and
from counties in the West, our intelligence is
truly cheering. Go on, Gallant Democrats,
"One fire more and the day is our ownn'
A Sign.--Orville Bradley, Esq, of East Ten
Inessee, one of the most active and powerful sup
poreYs of General Harrison in 1914, is now ex-
erting himself with equal efficiency for "Polk,
Dallas, and Texas" Mr.. Bradley is gentleman
Of wealth, of great political information, and
predominatng influence, which the wings may
well dread Our informant heard Mr.. Bradley
haranguing upon the stump. Were we betting
man, and had the "pewter," we would plank il
up on the vote Of Tennessee--that we would
Abingdon Banner.
From the Ohio Patriot.
WM. D. MORGAN, Esq.---Up to 1910, was a
member of the democratic party, but during that
campaign | was overpersuaded to join the wings
in the hope of making the country more happy
and the laboring man more prosperous. The
whg promises of high wages, cart loads of conf
deDce, two dollars day, and roast beetle boot,
have proved hoar. Having learned by expe-
rience, that no reliance is 10 be placed in whig
promises, have concluded to unite with my old
friends, and give plumper for Polk, Dallas and
Tod Yours respectfully,
HENRY BELTZ.
Franklin Square, June l3, 1874
fkT A late number of the Indiana State Sen
tinel contains list of about ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY names, including some OF the
most talented and influential men of that State,
renouncing all further allegiance to the rotten
cause of whiggery. Every man of them voted
for Harrison in 1910.
More ScreDs Loose.--Wam Bensinger and
Peter Bndgan have published card in the Potts
vile Emporium, stating that they did not act as
officers of the Clay meeting in Port Clinton as
published and that they will support the Demo-
cratic nominees.
CHANGES Newark IN. j. Morning Post
ailuding to the number Of changes every day re-
corded, says:
yesterday, for Instance, list of Sirteen per-
sons Of this city, was shown us with the names
and residences attached, all Of whom voted for
Gen. Harrison in 1910, who have now come out
for Polk and Dallas.
Since the above was in type, we have heard Of
two more changes in the South Ward.
Editors of the Dayton Empire:
GENTLEMEN--My grandfather was democrat
and soldier in the revolutionary army. My
father was democrat, and was brought up pro.
Tossing and believing in the principles of democ-
racy. But in 1910, was induced by the bold
ness with which the basest charges were made
against the democratic party, and somewhat af
fected by the Tremendous excitement got up BY
the federalists during that campaign, anc
from hopes that the great promises daily
made of filinrn nrnsnertv of 0fwn dollars daS