The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Ohio Ar6usedj

Anxieties have prevailed for some time as TO
the course and position Of this State in thepre
sentcontest, and a. to the probable result in
November In our great desire not to mislead
friends, we have heretofore refrained from in
dulging in confidence and exiltation. We have
also omitted toreply to many letters from dis
tant parts CT the country inquiring as tOt the
chances We. do not intend even now to faith
ON the future, to assume prescience which be-
longs to the Almighty, and we, therefore, con-
tent ourselves with stating facts as to the pres
ent aspect ofthe contest, aud leave our friends
TO make their own estimate of results. nrr. 81.
These facts are Of the most encouraging
and anmating character. The Democracy of
the State We're never moro thoroughly aroused
more enthusiastic more harmonious and more
determined. There Is no part of the State in
which the fires do not burn brightly Difficult
ties and obstacles which gave US some concern
at the commencement Of the Canvass have van
ished like mists from the mountains. The
doubtings have all Losn contirmeG--thousands
have all been brought back into the ranks--thc c
lukewarm have been stimulated into ardor, and
the great mass ofthc party that, like the "old
Guard" never wavers, has been fired with an
enthusiasm worthy ofthe old Jackson days.
With less effort and more imperfect organiza-
tion than in any previous campaign, the Democ-
racy and the National and Union men Of
Ohiohave been consolidated into popular pha-
lanx which cannot be beaten. Its ranks are
daily swellcd. In every town or village at the
sound ola drum, or the wave Of banner of 81
States, the hosts pour in from every quarter;such
monster meetings were enover held in the State.
The Abolitionists are ashamed oftheir mcager
gatherings, and only console themselves and
keep up their spirits by the reflection that their
followers are too pious to turn out to these tu-
multuous and exciting demonstrations. If all
the men who appearat these displays Of Demo
cratic power and enthusiasm vote, we shall
sweep the State,j The accounts Of these meet
ings flow in upon US sorapidly that we have moi
space for q tith Of them, And all this is done
without effort or organization. They are spon-
taneous cbullitions Of popular feeling, v A .H
In the State election in October we expect t.
carry majority of our candidates for Congress
and thereby secure our partya working major
tity in the House of Representatives. In ever!
aspect--in every direction, the omens and sign
are most encouraging We have only to per
severe as we have now begun; to give ourwhol
souls and energies to the contest, and thus VT
the side of Vermont as one the two, or, a
most four Abolition States that will probabl,
console that faction for the utter and disgrace
full rout which awaits it in November. OhiC
cannot, like Vermont, afford to be set down al
IAN Abolition State Her interests, to say moth
ing other honor forbid it. Linked with tn,
South by the very strongest and closest tieso
mutual regard and common interest, it woult
indeed be disastrous day for her when eve
she plungcs into such ruin and disgrace Cbi
Enquirer. sra
I Democrats, do you hear that? Six week
ago and but few thought that there was any
hope Of Ohio; even our limitations to that eftec
were treated with cold indifference. To-da..
1.-THE Democratic press begins to express conf
Idencc in tho result in our State. 1t is true tina
4 .'all thisis done without money" but it has re
: Iquirel effort and organization. AS soon as tn
'lipdrty began to feel that Ohio could be carried
the effort and organization began with vigor.--
4 But the battle is not over nor the victory wor
Be vigilant and active. Keep up and complet
! your organization. Continue your efforts. D
not remain idle moment, nor relax an cffor
! Youhave an active and subtle enemy. w
2 Rive telt as we still feel, that Ohio will Civ
her vote to the Democratic nominees. Gu
State Central Committee through its officer
have been untiring in their efforts at crcatin
confidence and in exciting effort, and the rcsu
is, that the Democracy are actively Engaged
organization, and encouraged BY, bright pros
poets for success, Continue the good worl
press on. ''-l 's 7h'f3'''i
II Wehare never seen any good rcasonfr from Il
i first wlly0hio could not be carried for Mr.. b,
chnnan, by using the proper effort; nor any re-
& son WHY that effort shouldnot be made. - State
, man W @ ha t'' ~ II