The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
the Democratic Delegations from
OhIe In the Next Congress.

OaAA0 rs ttAC tNCAt
Among the cheering results Of the October
Election. was the success of eight, and perhaps
nine, Of the Democratic candidates for Congress
in Ohio We subjoin brief notice Ofthe mem
bsrs elected:
l. GEORGE II. PEsDLEToS defeats the rene
gade Tim Day, in the First District. He is one
Of the truest Democrats and ablest lawyers Of
Cincihnati-a man about So years Of age. He
represented Hamilton county in the Ohio Sen
ate few years ago, and has the requisite talent
aud ability as speaker, TO occupy first class
position in any deliberative body.
II. WIN. S. GRoEsBEcK, is the gentleman
elected from the Second District of Hamilton
county, BE is man of greet intellect, yet of
remarkable mOdesty. We became acquainted
with him in the Convention that framed the
present Constitution of Ohio. of which body he
was prominent and distinguished member
He is pleasing and forcible speaker-of com
manding personal appearance, and notwithstan-
ding his great wealth, is firm and unfinching
Democrat. "a
ssITI. j. r. CoCKERILL, succeeds Emrie, the
present Black Republican Representative in the
Sixth District. Mr.. c. resides in Adams county,
and has ever been an active thorough going
Democrat. Anevidence of his popularity may
be egathered from the fact that he carried every
county in his district, all of which went against
the Democracy two years ago
". Judge L. W. HAIL. of Crawford county,
succeeds Cooper K. Watson, Black Republican
in the Ninth District. For the last five years
Mr. Hall has filled with ability the position of
Common Pleas Judge. He is a gentleman of
large political experience. of superior talents,
and as speaker is competent, at all times, to
'dry up" any freedom shrieker that crosses his
path.
v. JOSEPH MILLER, of Chillicothe, succeeds
Mr.. Moore, Fillmore man, in the 10th Dis
trict. He is one of the best Democrats and
clcverest fellows in Ohio, always ready to strike
hnaticism, it mattered not in what shape it
reared its hideous form. He is a gentleman Of
fine Abilities great personal popularity, and vii
make an able and efficient representative. All
who know him are his friends. sr
W. SAMUEL S. Cox, of Columbus, succeeds
Mr. Woolly- head Galloway in the 18th Dis
trict Although fora number of years in active
political life, we believe this is Mr.. Cox's first
appearance in a representative station upon the
field Of National politics. Mr.. Cox has acqli-
red considerable reputation as literary writer,
He is gentleman of finished education, an cmi
nent member of the Bar, an energetic, radical
Democrat, and one of the very finest orators in
in the State. He will make his mark in Con-
grcss.
VII. Gen. JOSEPH Burns, Of Coshocton, one
of the sturdy old wheel horses of Ohio Dcmoc-
racy, defeats Niger r-worshipping Sapp, in the
18th District. Mr.. Burns some years ago oc-
cupisd with distinguished honor, seat in Con-
gress. He is man of indomitable energy, of
superior abilities and loves the time honor
ahle principles Of Democracy more than he
can possibly hate the miserable actions of Alb
olitionism, against which he has ever performed
q veterans service.
VIII. WIZ. LAWRENCE, OF Guernsey, takes
the place Of our old editorial antagonist, Charley
Albright, in the 18th District TO say that
we are prond at the success of our old friend,
but feebly expresses our feelings In years gone
by we have, with him, passed through many
bitter and exciting contests in old Guernsey
Mr. Lawrence, in 1923, distinguished HIM
A,r af la Of 10
Ohio egislature--waS a leading member of the
Convention that framed the present Constitution
of0hio, and at the present time holds seat IN
the Ohio Senate. We have ever regarded him
as one of the ablest stumpers in Ohio. He is a
man Of great energy-grcat ability and expert
ence, and will be an ornament to the Democratic
party in, CongIess ..4.
TX. CLFMENT l.. VALLANDrdHAM, of Dayton,
received majority of the ,vhite votes in the
3ra Congressional District, and is legally entitled
TO the seat The certificate, however, will be
given to Niger worshipping Lewis D. Camp
bell, who raked the "colored gentlemen from the
fuel,s' and secured enough of their votes to give
himsl6 majority. Mr.. Vallandigham has given
notice Of contest and as he has justice and a
majority of the legal votes on his side, Campbell
and his 10 niggers will receive notice to slide
Mr. Vallandigham formerly residedin this coun-
tywherc he is universally esteemed and respcc.
ted. He is ono of the most talented men in oul
country--as a political writer and speaker he
has few, ifany superi ors. He is man of great
energy and power and will take leading posi-
tionin Congress- Ohio Patriot