The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-19

sed as a Know Nothing since the rise Of
that party; but the Law delegates aver that
he was never a member Of the .'oFder, ,
and they regard his selection as simply q
whig nomination, therefore they bolt, and
intend to setup business Tor themselves.
DsnsldsOn's chief merit is IN his having
once been portege of th 1t stern patriol
hero and lrishrnan, Andrew tackson--and
now he re pays the Kindness ofthe departed
patriotby adheri,g to a party whose prin,
cipal occupation isto rerile and proscrib e
such men as Jackson because OF their birth.
Mr. Donaldson possesses talent, but has
never had sufficient legislative experience
to qualify him for Vice President But as
ILere is no danger Of his election, that need
not be urged against him.--Mirror.
-------2 s.sffE Hf~
From the Keokuk l]owaj Evening mes.
Another Side Of the Question.
A hired agent of the Abolitiouists Of Kan
sas. sent out to manufacture capital for the
next Presidential election. passed through
here few days nee and attempted to in
flame the minds Of our citizens. and reach
their pockets by narration Of the sutferings
and dangers of the beleaguered "sons Of
freed om," and detailed account Of the
"inhuman putragts" Of the "border ruff
ans" g a-s.o..s. &, rM
His miserable h,rrangue produced no ef
feet here, where our people have too much
good sense and are teo well posted to be
duped by such political. Muuchausens. and
understand the charactr of the Black Re-
publican treachery too perfectly to be mis-
led by the wild extrayagancc Of its strolling
lecturcrs;but a. the country Is fan 81 them,
and they are likely to dupe these who have
not informed themselves as to their pur-
poses. we purpose to send the antidote after
him. eeaIa. as SQ sea.ltt .@2s @'f' l'
The Rev, Mr.. Hammer, who was former.
ly citizen. Of this place. aad is row, and
has for some time past, been resident Of
Kansas, gives a statement of facts In refer
ence to the Kansas troubles altogether diff,
fersn' from the "trumped app stories Of the
"co nmissioned agents" who are opaid to
lie on the fubject, and shows up the .Aboli.
ton coterie ofLawrence andTspeka in their
trup colors -, .-.,-,s il
Mr.. Hammer went to Kansas at an early
day, and settled in che town of Laurence.
Subsequently he purchased q claim of a
man BY the name OF Ba,rons in The vicinity
of Topeka, and raid 4 for it. Asyitawas d
desirable location, he staked of his cIaia,a
bought logs and built hms house, moved
his family, made arrangements for store,
and took the necessary steps to lay out and
build a town. But Mfr. H., unfortunately
for himself. was not an abolitiohist, and as
his sentiments wer honest and as dear to him.
those ofolheT men, he made no attempt to
conceal them, althouga being peaceable.
uneffendipg citizen and engaged ia ar
honorable and laudable enterprise he took
no part in the political CONTROVERSIES of che
Territory, strictly attending to his own
business. Bptit was no part Of The pro-
gramme Of Massachuse.ts'ab 'abolilionistsi ID a.
low anybody toamaks claims Or build up
towns within their reach, unlesalit was done
under cover oftheii patronage ard for their
beneit. They arogatei to themselves II
monopoly Of all chtbings in Kansas. as
well a. Of the politiOslopiaions ol the asetsl
tiers. Accordingly aspOsssl of abolition
rowdies from Topeka waited upon him, hav.
ing previously asGAked off hiszGTalia' n order
thereby to asset their ownership and met
himas his own door with the language Of
m mace and insulto When be attempted t0S
demonstrate. the leader ofthe gangaof gbala4
lies quietly knocked him downs aad al See.
ond one repeated the operation, after he got
ups by gkAocking him secseless with q stoas
His house was then torn dow6. the l5gs
which Ire had paid foa we're carried away
--sroLES land himself and family driven
from the premises and compelled to seek 4
locA,icnln another part Of the Territory. y
These are the nnargrso Of Esdsas history:
the poor. meek. delenselsss. suffering "sons
Of flibsrty" who are being .led like, lambs
% the slaughter" the victims Of abordsr-
ruffianism;" the patriots who are i.holding
up the Thetmopyl@ Of freedom at the peril,
OF their ives.
Mr.. H says that the majority Of them Be
long % the lowest class OfNew England 90,
eiety. sent out there and paid by Massa-
shpsetss nabobs y protect their specalatioaa
In Kansaslands and town sites until il b.
comes A staie,io aid them in which highly
patriotic employment and to ssauufactars
abolition public sentiment for their benefit
and that VI their Black R1publiosn allies