The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
Commemoration of the 9Th Janu,

ary.
AT 9 o'clocR, precisely, the Democracy Of
Ohio, represented by dele. .ates from the
various counties Of the State, sat down to a
sumptuous repast, prepared under the su-
pervsion OF that inimitable host, Mr. Kelsey
of the American. Three large tables were
spread. At the head OF the first table
were properly arranged the glorious stars
and stripes, in the mid,t Of which was pla-
ced lte-like portrait of George Washington,
and the whole surmounted by an nequestrian
statute of the Hero, Statesman and Sage in
whose commemmoration the supper was got
ten up-Andrew jackson. The walls of the
room were graced by engravings and paint
ings that had taxed the artists skill, while
on the right of the third table were seated
tbs faIr daughters of ous state, who gave
beauty and grace and zest to the event
The officers Of the occasion were: e...
Presideat-Hon. Matthew Burchard.
/ Vice Presidents &. Breslin, w. B.
Van Hook, R. j. Atkinson, William Trevitt,
James Mackenzie, J.J. GurIey, G.. W. Click,
J. f. Hanna, II. II. Robinson. A, Medbury
Sscresary-E. B. EShelman.
After dispatching the good thingsso boun-
titu!ly spread before the guests, the PreSi,
dent announced the reading Of the regular
toasts to be in order wa ...
First regular toast:
| THE DAY WI CELEBRATE, Glorious in the annals Of
our military history glorons in ltN associations with
the fortunes and the faith OF the Democratic par
ty. af gE.s no VI .# -tE a
w B. Kinder, Esq, was called upon to
respond to this sentiment, which he did in
nea. and appropriate manner,
The second regular toast was drank stand
ing and in silence; .. .-. .........
THE MEMORY OF ANDREW JACKSON.
| | Funeral dirge BY the Band.
The third regular toast H --.
The NATIONAL CoNFEpER ArIoS.-Its union forever.
was responded to by Hon. Geo. h. Pugh,
in manner alike eloquent and appropriate,
He set forth the beauty of the Contederacy,
and the duty incumbent upon us for its pre-
servation.
The fourth regular toast, which reads as
follows. u.. .as r
lHE CONSTITUTION OF THE UnIoy-ConcciYed by
the wisdom oour tathers-et IL be preserved by the
patriotism OF her sons:
was responded to by Hon. William Allen
After preliminary remark or two, he ad-
verted to the adoption Of the Constitution
to the formation Of parties, growing out OF
the proper construction to be given to that
instrument, and that, after contest Of fifty
four years, the statute books of the nation
exhibited thefact that all the measures ad
Ivocated by the democratic party were EN-
bodied into law. lie alluded to the influence
our policy OF government was exercising
upon foreign governments; to our land pol
icy; and concluded by saying that the mis-
sion of the Democratic party would not be
fulfilled until every youth in our land was
able TO read the constitution of the United
Estates.
Before sitting down, he asked all to unite
with him in the sentiment he was about to
offer:
Ever honored be tho memory ofThomas L. Harmer
aud Robert L. Lytle. g.5. tras 10Y 1Ha3s ..3
The following is the fifth regular toast:
JEFFERSON AND, ,JAcLsoN--lrhe one acquired the
territory louisiana the other saved TO the Union
The one the great apostle OF American Democracy
| the other its tavorite son. .s8
Col George w. Morgan responded to this
sentiment ina an eloquent aud pertinent adj
dress, in which be paid . Aattering tribute
to the sterling qualities Of these two great
msn, and their unbeuding integrity. e,3a, ,es
The sixth regular toast:
Tue PsEspE4r or rHE UEirrp SrATEst--The Cho-
sen representative 81 the Jemsrta.ic party We hail
him worthy Of the truEI ts p