The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26

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cure possession Of the government ifit perished
as it must have perished-in their grasp Il
was their purpose TO inaugurate the North as
the dominant section The rule of, ELIGIBILITY
as to be obedient to the sway and conformity
to the opinions of the dominant section. The
subjugation of Ireland by force division, and
bribery was to be reproduced upon this CONT
pent, and the southern States were to be reduc
cd to mere provincial appendage Of the federal
government Such was the plan, and disunior
must have followed its accomplishment. South.
ern men would have only differed as to the RouI
and mode of separation. The cement, which
binds the fabric Of the Union would have lost
its cohesion in the fires of the conflict and the
majestic fabric would have crumbled and fallen
in ruins, never again to be reconstructed.
Never was the republic in such peril Never
were the friends of the Onion, from any lsufli-
cient existing grievance, less prepared to have
apprehended a conspiracy so. atrocious, But
those to whom you had committed the safety O
the republic were faithful to their, trust. The
democratic party was, by common consent, ac7
knowledged to be the sole party of the Union
and was charged with its defence. Sound and
truthful documents adequate to the emergency,
were prepared, and circulated to an extent
scarcely inferior to that of the errors which they
were intended to counteract. Able and eloquent
orators were impressed into the service of, the
! Union. They responded with an alacrity wor-
thy that with which their ancestry had repaired
to the battlefield in the same holy cause. Nev-
er was there more harmony in the democratic
cause. Never did the patriots of;evely party
earn more true glory than when they enrolled
| themselves in the recent canyassl under the ban-
| ner of democracy, and marched to fight for the
| salvation of the Union. .r r.-. vsaH alt
Fellow-citizens, the contest is, for the press
ent, over, The Democratic party is Eagainllin
control of the government. 1t will have ample
opportunity to convince those who have been
nlislead, that its only obiccteis theestablsh-
ment ofcQual rights, not the propagationIofsee4
tional policy twill show the werld,. that5is
desires only to promote the political and ceng
mercal progress Of the great ropublie--tosads I
vance the cause Of human civilization and llib4
erty, not to acquire the property ofother nations
by force or fraud. 1t will demonstrate that
Democratic principles are alone adequate to the
eitectual administration of the government, and
that they are, as they have been, fully compe-
tent to insure the success Of shat republicaneml
pirc which our fathers have founded and COM
hlltteo 10 our care.,.W 5rYu E-H go 9,rnybs "a
alnclosing the performance of the arduous and
responsible duties confded to our hands by the,
confidence Of the Democratic party, we have to
return our thanks to Providence for having PERI
mitted US in any sense, howsoeyer humble, Ito.
have eninstrumental in preserving our below
ed country from conspiracy so dangerous to
its peace and tranquility, and having contrib
uted to a, result so conclusive of the. estab-s
hshed ascendeney of Democratic principles,
and so auepicious to the permanency ofJthe
Union r -.,I ,,tl..,st
, CHAS. JAS, FAULKNER, .CAai,Mqry d
- O.
MlsER1Es AND EFFECTS OF TSTEMrERANcE.---
The following, says the Intclligencer is The
most graphic delineation Of the niiseries and
effects Of intemperance that we have ever seen.
Itis from the arguments advanced by Certain
citizens of Portage county, Ohio, in memorial
to the Legislature on the subject: ''''-''e' ''4~
,'"And yet its march Of ruiz is onward stiif!l
1t reaches abroad to others, ,iinvadeS the family
and social circles and spreads wofanhr;sorlo
all around. Itcuts down youth in it's yigorF
manhood in its strength and age in its weak
ness. II breaks the Ether's heart, bereaves' the
doating mother, extinglishes natural Affections
erases conjug;l love- botso out filial attachment,l
bights parental hope, and9brngs down mournrl
ing age in sorrow to the grave. 1t produces
weakness, not strength; sickness not heaith;
death, not life. ltmakes wives widows, elifl-
dren orphans, fathers fends, and all of them.
paupers and beggars. 1t halls teyers, feeds
rheumatism, nurses gout, welcomes epidemics,
invites cholera, imparts pestilence, and eiAbra--
ces consumptions. covers the land with idIcIa
ness, poverty, disease andicrime. u tafllsyo yonrs
jais, supplies YOU, aims s-houses,r and demands
your assylums. It engenders controversies .fosr,
tefs quarrels and cherishes riots. IT contefnns
law, spurns order, and loves mobs. 1t crowds
your pententiariesy and furnishes the Victims6or
your scafolds. It's the life blood of the gam
bier, the aliment Of the -counterfeiter the. prop
Of the highwayinan, and the support Of the
midnight incendiary II countenances the liar,g
respects the thief and esteemstie basphemer..
Ityiolates obligation, reyerences fraud, and hon,
ors inamy. 1t deames benevolence hates love,
scorns virtue, and slandcrs innocence. 1t IN
cites the father to butcher his offspring helps
the husband to massacre his wife, and AIDS the
child to grind his~paricidal 1t burns up
mm,seonsumes ensdetestsl llea curses God
and despises HeaysngssIta suborns witnesses,
nurses PERJURY, rdefes the jury-ibo and stains
the judicial ermine. II, bribes votes, disquali
fes Voters, corrupts elections politics our IN.
stitutions, and endahgefs ours rsiGovernmentsGt1
degrades thecitizen, debases eIlegislatdrild
honors the Statesman, and disarmse the patriot
1t brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety;
despair, not hope; misery, not happiness Aid
now, as with Acknowledgement attend, iteahri1
lysurVeys its 5frghtful ladesolatohss and, insasi
satiatet with havoc it poisons felicity, kills
ruins morals, ,blights confidence, Stays repnta-.
tion and wipes out national hohor,s then curses
the world and laughs at its ruin'' 70 n'F0 ,9rui
hsliBli-A-4------s>.-- 1sss4f4-I-4i4 9at ,nois
lG1-Holloway's Pills an un4failipg up4faail Rspedytor
Bilious Complaints. Thomas Hodsons ofiourth
Street, Philadelpha, had the misfortune mif TO, bs
afflicted with the seyerest Of bilious complaints,
disorders, nauseaand afoul stomaehtwhishpTc-
vented him from relishingi any, kipdof f9ogs and
frequently threw him On a bed yof lsiclnes foH
several weeks. He tried many remedies Fecr
.ommended him by friends, hut they only tens
ded toincrease his nalady This bfothe,y last aalb
acnrnnentled Rim VA hex lls Viifegf