The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Ohio Election.

The Eastern papers are claiming from 80 to
10000 majority for the Black Republicans
They will in few days be glad to claim from Is
to 10000! We have no doubt it will be less
than 10000, and perhaps nearer fifteen thousand.
We make the Black-Republican plurality, by
returns and estimates, about eighteen thousand,
but the actual returns are more favorable than
the first reports. While the vote is increased by
thousands beyond all estimate even of the most
sansuihe ola large increased vote, yet our friends
promise Us large gains on the 4th Of November.
The Black-Republican party Started out with
the boast that their majority in Ohio would be
from rs, 900 to 10000 They admitted that
if it went below FIFTY THOUSAND, the pes
tigc ofthe campaign would be against them and
itwould dispirit their friends in other parts Of
the Union.
D3m2rat9, you have redicel that boosted ma
1orty below tt1eaty hiouanl and taken from
the enemy his ylunted superiority, you hay
now but to press yorward anl Ohio a0iN be re.
deemed from the stigma of Aboltionisn and hos
tlity to the Union of these noble States-the
sample government and people that now divide
the earth between nations. a... g..
Democrats, you have done your full share in
the first great work Of changing the minority
from Black Republicanism to Democracy, in the
National Housed Representatives A more gal
liant battle was never fouget in the political erena
ofthe Union, than you havsjust passed through
Once more, then, to the noble work and the
Thcle Union will shout your praises
The eyes Of your sister States are upon you
you have their kindest wishes for your success
let us not disappoint their hopes.
The issue is now wholly between Mr. BUcH-
ANAN, the Statesman and man oftried experience,
and one ofthe FREMoNTs, whose identity is hard
to make out by his own friends, and who is Who'll
ly untricd in craftsmanship. #s..
Between these two the nation has got to dc
eide, and there is but few days to decide the
question.
PENNSYLVANIA and INDIANA have both decar-
ed for the Democracy. Shall Ohio, lying direct
ly between the two, similar in interests--slni-
larin domestis policy-and approaching equality
in power and greatness not unite with them in
political views and party attachments?
Shall we pass from cur neghbors, with whom
eare allied in every interest and social feeling,
and follow the nod and fanatical schemes Of New
England Abolitionists. Tnstigated by British
intrisues, any the open advocacy of the Lojalon
Tines, whose police is all British, and only Brit
ish and use the knife thus put in our hands to
cut our own throats!
!, Is Ohio net as greet as all New England
Has she not a manhood and opinion of her own?
Has she not got interest at stake, and a reputa-
tion other own to maintain? Then why run
mad, desert our neihbors throw brands into the
fire Of sectionalism, and become martyr to such
folly? 2g4 @w
We believe that thousands ofour citizens who
voted the abolition ticket on the IA inst, for va
rious and different reasons, will shrink from the
approach to the polls on the 18th Of November,
with Fremont ticket in their hands, but will
cordially unite with the friends Of Buchanan
and Breckenridge AMI on the side Of tho Union
Ind the Constitution.
We appeal not to yourpasSions, to your preju-
liccs, nor to your sectional position, but only use
-he weapons of reason, of constitutional politics.
md patriotism as broad as the nation itself
Wewish to arouse no angry feeling strifes
., e. oIsI; l,,k L,
5rymen the great responsibility that rests upon
rs all as free and independent people. '"Act !
we'll your part, there all honor lies" $3.50 4
One more noble effort and our country is safe. |
Statesman. gf9a snnaD