The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02
A Word to Temperance Friends.

Il is conceded the Democrats, have the
Legislature tor the next TWO wears, aa4 that
a majority are opposed to the adoption ofthe
Mrlne Law .'.. .. $40.
LII the commencement of the campaign
we warned our temperance friends against
arraylng themselves in opposition to the
De .nDcpstlc patty, that to iuse with Wings,
Free SoIlers, or any party as such, would be-
| taIaE TO their wishes; that even if they sue
ceeded by such unholy alliances in out-vo-
ting the Dem cratic party, and should pass
their Maine Law, it never would be allowed
10 stand on onr statute books as an anti
Democratic measure, nor could it be inforced
while it dldso stand, with the influence of
so poweriul apoAlcAl party against it.
! We distinctly told the people that this
question oLyht not TO be mixed up, with
party politics AT all, much less at the time of
Il general State eleotiSn. 1t never can BE-
come the fixed policy OF the State until all
parties acqnlesce in It's passage, and the peo-
pie, without respect to. party, volunteer to
enforce its requirements. Molhiny could
have beenmore suicidal to the canse than to
make ii h1hby for political mnuntebanks,
thOwing it into the cauldEop OF Fusion, and
trusing 1t to the success Of these factions
and fay, ends, allied and aEragad against the
Democratic party. .t. .s.r. t.a.
Ihis great progressive and! triumphant
party are never indifferent to the wants of
the people, and would not disregard public
sentments,in this particulaA when that pub
lie sentiment is clearly, calmly, and deliber.
ately expressed. The great strength, of the
Democratic party consists in thus respect
.ing pnbc opinion; but it never acts upon
the tanatical cry of the professional agitators
and fuSionlsts. There is no heart in these
political crusaders for the cause itself, but
merely use it as masked battery with
which to organize themselves and cannon
ade their enemiess. .u
The only COARSE left the. real friends of
temperance and those who believe in. some
kind of stringent law for the bIighting evils
of intemperance, is TO. make public opinion
tight on the subject, and the Democratic
party now in power, and always likely to,
be, will act propmtly and effectively in. the
mattsE.--Ptaiudeaier. t.i u .-. s.. .r.
LADY JockEYs, the late Rair, i'm
Clark county,.a Miss Lynn performed the
following feat: A number of Lady's were.
riding in. the ring, Miss Lynn stopped her.
horse and dismounted, and taking him by
the near fore foot she caused, him at once
to recline upon his side,, patting. him for
his obedience. She then directed him, TO
rise, and when. he had gstraitened. out his
fore foet she seated herself, and with. IN
second word of, command he, assumed his
natural position. This was quite novr.
city in. this way, showing as it did the most
rare command over her noble steed.
EY-The Steubenyille road has been loca-
ted from Newark, through Granville, to the
common depot in.norhern. part of Column
bus; distance fraction short o. thirty-thiee
miles, not quite fourth of a mile longer
than an air line. The grades are low andl
tie curves easy.-,Steu, Union. ,.. o.
UJHAzY's LANDS IN IowA.-The lands oc--
cupied by the Hungarian .exiles at New
Buda, Iowa, granted to them by President
Fillmore, subject to the approval Of Con--
gress,. were recently about to be put up ali
sale by the United States officers, as Com
gress has, not taken action on the subject.
ouH biiC c@iAiOS tShtu lOA uCRy uHIh the ueAG,
Congress could have time to act, and it has,
been allowed to them. s8 arlsl Il sbH.G
E4EIt seems that "Fanny Fern how
ever enchanting as awriter,.i 10 notendnringlY
captivating as a wife. Her husband is un-
derstoodto have found it forhis comfort to
ask. divorce. a Henl lord having. .thpstaken
leave Of her. a wagg wants tosknow wheati-l
er this leave is one Of the "Feyne eLsavasv'"..--.
Commonwealth. ''g f4 E,bEsg
0S-Last week. and the week before, lO,-
o70 persons were carried over. the Ohio anA
Pennsylvania Railroad 3,W s5 .as AZ
&S-In France, .nota death has been caus-.
ed by arailroad acedent since the summer,
of 1851. tW u,t iuB tasasg3 a ars
Eg-It was a maxim. Of Gen. JaCkson,s:,
"Take time to deliberate, but -hen the Tina,
for action arrives, stop, thinAmg.'rs
EEThe Portsmouth Inquirer posts fsls
low named Edward Forbes. who suddenly,
left that Y,lace without paying his board hilhl
Before he left, he had engaged to marry
two young ladies', one Of whom had Iprepared
evaryihinU for tho waddin,r