The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-22

ooAO' Oui paCtuO iSputaNtOu udS ulduc iOE-
eigners presumptuous. Such are the fruits
of goodness"
"Let the foreigners keep their elbows to
themselves to day at the polls. There's no
place for them in the ribs Of the natives"
eve must go to work at the polls and
make some glorious news to be sent off in
all directions by telegraph at an early hour
In the morning. The telegraph cannot
work in an ordinary thunder storm; but it
works beautifully in political storms. So,
go ahead know nothings, and raise just as
big storm as you please"
They did raise storm that Louisville
will not soon forget--a storm which the ed.
itors Of the Journsl should remember in
the sackcloth and ashes of sorrow and shame
during the rest Of their lives.
Was there ever anything more attrocious
than the sentiments conveyed in the para.
graphs we have quoted? In the exaggera
ted poetic temperament attributed to the
distinguished and NOTORIOUS editor of the
Journal, there can be found no sufficient a.
pology to blot the record out Could one
think it possible that the same sheet, which
only few short years ago echoed the rich
Irish brougue" and "sweet German accent,
wonld now speak SO fippantly Of "harsh
tones of Ireland and Germauy" Yet read
the first paragraph We quote and they are
all from the same number Of the paper, with
whole columns left OF the same sort. See
with what keen relish the blood hounds are
put upon the scent! How 'trippingly upon
the tongue" are the words "brazen faces
and brass knuckles," and "worse things
spoken! How plainly is the course to be
pursued Indicated How carefully are they
reminded of f"SAgnicht bullies and ruffians, y
who may be between them and the voting
table, and that "fre and steer' might be
there too! 1t is said too. to be every hard
that our native born citizens must be com,
PEELED on their own soil to stand back until
foreigners are served!'' Who draws distinc.
tons between voters--between citizens
between those who have filed all the ne.
cessary obligations, and are entitled to al
the privileges. and the native born citizen?
Let it not be denied again by those who
can in any way countenance or stand allied
to the Louisville Journal.
The unmanly, ungenerous. hagitious
mode Of pointing the public mind in the d.
rection Of innocence, with view to make
it appear guilty, and. in anticipation Of an
event determined upon by the other party
was borrowed from this city, which passed
through somewhat STELLAR scenes; but our
misguided people. though wrong, were moi
so cowardly, because in numbers and
strength they were more nearly matched by
those they wished to oppress. See what
the Louisville Journal indicates must be
done: The Germans are going to the
polls; it takes them four times ss long to
vote as yourselves; They ought 20 stand
back till you are served first, If collision be
provoked by them, it will occur, let them
keep their elbows TO themselves--there' no
place for them in the ribs Of the natives. Il
is shame that we Kentuckians should be
imposed on merely because we are peacea.
BILE. Is@
This is the language of the Louisville
Journal. The course to be pursued had
been agreed upon in the councils. and the
journal called on them to obey. Too well
they did obey; and if ever there was an
instigator Of murder who deserved
punishment, il is the blackhear,ed viii
lain, who by these incendiary appeals. urged
his countrymen to desecrate and destroy
everything sacred to freedom, and to bathc
their hands in the blood of their fellow citi-
zens. while they applied torches to tEeil
dwellings,, and rung yells Of triumph in the
ears Of the terrified wives and fatherless
children.
Here is another picture to look upon,
from the same number Of the same paper;
"We are glad the Germans have made
up their minds to 60 to the polls to day. 1t
is their right to 60. We hope, however,
that they are going in obedience to the
promptings OF their own sense of propriety,
and not at the instigation Of the Sagnicht
rnfians and bullies WHO are well known to
have organized fighting band here foi
the work Of the day Let the Gesmans &C
by all means to the polls, and il .hers in
time for all to vote let them be sure and
vote. But we cannot resist the conviction
that, IL there shall not be time in any par
ticular ward to take the votes OF the whole
voting population, Il portion foi the want
of time, must be debarred from the exercise
Of the elective franchise, then every consid-
Grafton OF courtesy and propriety and right
strongly and imperatively demands that the
foreign born citizens, comparative stran,g
ers to our country and its institutions, mclt
guests as 1t were upon our country's soil
victims Hospitality received here in theil
fight from European despotism, should o
their own free accord, stand back until th,
native born ireemen shall have recorded
their suffrages. Wehops and we have .
right to expect. that they themselves il
spite Of the inGamatory appeals Of selfsl
and malignant denagogues, will take thi
view Of the matter. tits the right view.
" We commend the above to the special A.
tention Of our German fellow citizens. VIII
may bef4;tering in their Democratic princi
pies. and inclined to lean to those who are
attempting 70 break down the !. Denocrati
organization, and with il destroy ali eouali