The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-30
THE Far ALL IN rae FIRE.
-ssntOr Wade Thrown oyerboardn


YSentOr Wade Thrown Overheard!
The doings Of;he Republican caucus Il
Celaanbus have all leake | out. San, WI:
bis DARK lantern was abou.. Tim Cincinaal
d Times has The following. "
! Tie Senatorial gaestioa-6aueus Of n,
RPpbiic0aS last Rigkt-Saaa toeiRg IA.
mork-7Ae Bais men 1PPsiisd.
Our reporter sends us glorious news from
, Columbus. Ii is well known that tie DO.
I lilical movement, which commenced with
'the Ignoring Of American principles in the
last eecuon, and the nomination of Mr
I Chase for Governor, was to end in the re-.
1eleSIienof Sehator Wad4the present anti
! American. Disnniom mis-represenlative OF
Ohio, ia the NalioBal Senate. That the
programme, would, be fully carried cut to
the end, there WIS no doubt, unt the past
few days. The periinacity with which the
AboliiionisIs have held that fusion was ia
tended for their especial benefit. for the pre-
emineney OF their principles. the success OF
their measures, and The selection of their
men, rather opened the eyes of others who
had united IN the Republican movement for
the general good In organizing the Gen
eral Assembly, they, to be- sure, elected
several Know Noihings. but they we're
careful 10 slay every. candidate who had
exhibited any Zeal in the American cause
or was prominent for his advocacy OF
American principles. Fusionists, though
tl,nxy Hl,.xt .sI.,ot.A sl Il.
sympathized Bith them in all their move.
meDts, ..f.. ..#
Successful in the organization, they went
still farther. They demanded the re-ecc
lion of Wade. aud we're bold in declaring
that the American portion of the Repub
can members dare not vote against him.
These facts together with the. action iof the
American Stale Council, solemnly divorce
ing Sam forever from his unfortunate hy.
menal connection with Slmbo, had tie
good effect of arouing the American
members to sense of their duty. s1
Certain movements of late did not suit
thu Wade men. They saw that every day
Wade's chances were lessening, and to sc
cure success, they must bring the election
off as soon as possible. Only two days a.
so they called = Caucus of the Republican
members of both Houses for last evening
The ject oil the caucus was alleged to be
merely for consultation; but the real object
was. 10 proceed 10 The selection of candi
date for Senator. The " ade men judged
Ihat they bad a minority, and Ihey wished
10 commit the cher, members OF the Re
4 publican party ere it was too late. The idea
WIS to Nominate Wade last night, and
ele';t him before the'week was out. 's-~
The cancus WAS fully attended, and or
ganized peacefully. After that a moton--
The exact nature Of which we have not learn.
ed--but it was the az pointment Of com
mHtee for some pulpose--probabfy to ar
range the meetings Of the caucus--gave
rise TO free expressionrof opinion. gl4
The Americans took bold, manly stand
viz that though elected as Republicans,
they were elected by American votes, aud
they were determined not Is sacrifice A.
merican principles. Many Of them asserted
| their tlm determination to vote for no man
for Senator who is not sound upon the a.
merican question. The DISCUSSION is said
to have BEEN warm and at one time quite
| hostile. T.t
The general expressions were such that
the Wade men ascersained, beyond doubt
that they had been counting without THEN
! host and dare not 90 into ballot.
All O'Clock the caucus adjourned to
meet again week from next "Wednesday
evening, the Abolition portion of them
wearing exceedingly troubled countenan
ces
Wade's chances uow seem impossible
| II the American members remain firm, he,
nor no other Disunionist or ami American
can ever get. the caucus nomination. We
shall see what TWO weeks will develope.
| --------------------
"a LETrET FROM AN Quo LEGISLATOR
The Columbus correspondent Of the Cler-
mont Sun, says the following is a copy Of a
letter from a member OF the Legislature to
hotel keeper in Columbus:
"Mr.----- Of the ---- Hotel Colum-
bus Ohio want you 10 mak way for me al
yore lclel So can have rune on the fast
! fore. ! suppose you're hous air few stories
| hi besides the Scllor & i want mi rune next
The kitchun ireckun want the rune while
the ledgisleattr meats Of which onerable
body am a me lnber and lv next the line
ov the Siait oy indyany i'll the Stat ov Onio
the onerable member in the Stsit of indyany
las yere paid dollar and for bord pu,
weak but then viltles were hyer then nun
now and think you ort 10 duga trihe better
/ want one o. two cheers in the rune and a
butte jack and my bu,es blaked Onst weak
ION sundieS,
"Yours til death,
G. r. L.
"P. $ rite positively 4 say il j can gel
the rune direckt yore letter 60 the kare of
1.-THE Sectary of Danyil Bune counsel in this
county as they told me when i was nomi.
mated to let EN- see all mi politikel corris-
ponduns. yours,
r. q. r. L.
| THE HOVE JOURNAL FOR 1856.--The
first number OF a new and brilliant series Of
Morris q Willis Home Journal in new
and beautiful typographical dress, has Just
been issued from the press. It contains chap
ters l. and II. Of Paul Fame, or parts Of q
Life Else Untold a Romance in serial num-
bers, by N. P. Willis; the commencement
lof a series Of original songs by g. r. Nor
iris, and the first part Of an original nove-
liette in verse, called the Story Of Star. by