The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
THE GREAT ISSUE.
The Democratic Remedy for an ne
ku0Wledeed EVIL.

lAuIUtlI IPNE = E4 AlNlls
On the second Tuesday Of October next. both
the Poop Of Ohio, and the People Of Kansas,
meet at the ballot in their respective localities to
decide on the laws and domestic policy by
which thev shall thencelorth b governed 10
Kansas, the people win on that day vote upon
questions which peculiarly pertain 70 themselves.
In Ohio the people are called upon to vote on
matters which closely affect their local interests,
and to protect the Public Treasury from fur
ther plunder.
Men Of opposite parties may honestly differ
as 10 which IS the greater rascal, Breslin OF
Gibson; but all men of all parties who are hon
est and intelligent, viii admit the necessity Of
better system for the protection of the Public
Money than that which now exists.
tcyBIss who was elected State Treasurer
by the Abolition Wings in 1916, became de-
iaulier;
CETBreslin, who wrs elected by the Demo
Gratis in 1851 became deiaulter;
!. OF Gibson, who was elected by the Republi-
cans in 1855, became deiaulter;
Each of these men, besides applying the
public money to his own use, had loaned it in
large amounts either to Banks. Rail Roads or
Insurance Companies The consequence Of
this policy has been an IMMENSE LOSS to
the public.
What is The Remedy for his great and gro'cing
eviY The Chase party proposes no remedy
They say that Bankers and Brokers should
still use the public money, but it should be en-
trusted only to those which are known to be
strong. Acting on this doctrine, Chase's pres
ent State Treasurer CA. 2. Stone, in the month
of July selected the Ohio Life Insurance and
Trust Company as one of his principal deposito-
res. and in less than sir Oeeks afterwards. this
boasted institution, one of the very strongest
and most powerful in the country, was contes
sedly reduced to bankruptcy and ruin by the
wild and hazardous specuations OF one OF tie
ablest and most skillful of is oaca q6icelsi
On tile other hand, the Democracy advocate
and insist on the adoption of the Independent
Sub Treasury System which for the last fifteen
years has been in successful operation under
the General Government. That system is
simply this: 7okeep hepublic money at all times
in the Treasury until it is actually needed for The
purposes for aeIch ii ,caS collected and to alio,o Il
under no pretert ohGtever, tn be dVe3ed o., applied
to any uses ether than those far ahjch 1t ,eds
raised. This is the spirit and substance of the
Sub Treasury system to which the Democracy
of Ohio are pledged This is the safe guard
which they offer against repetition of the ter
rible wrongs by which Ohio has been robbed
and dishonored.
Io,ers Of Ohio! In the foregoing you have Q
plain, frank statement Of the position which the
two parties occupy on this great State question
Think we'll and dispassonately on the subject
1t is the VITAL living issue Of the present cam
paign in Ohio. If you are unwilling that youi
money shall be given over to Bankers and Bro
kerS, instead of being kept in the Treasury
where it itdelongs. then be careful to attend the
polls on the second Tuesday of October next
and give your vote and your influence to the
candidates Of the Democratic party.-Neaca,l
| AdUocufe.