The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-29

n disturbance raised about somo one Of the can.
didatcs among their own party. Who must
that candidate b.? Chase was in favor Of ne
gro equality, so was Welker, so was Sutliff, SO
was Russell, so was Stone, but BickenIderfer
was opposed to any such humbug According
TO Chase's STANDARD of right he was not long
in deciding that Honest Jacob" as he is IA
miiariy called, shoull be the man. BIickens-
derer possessed one qualification that the other
candidates nthat ticket were entire strangers
to-honesty. His company must be got rid Of
in certain localities. AT this juncturc
of affairs, Gov. Chase repairs to Cincinnati, and
had Il conversation with his law partner, Fla
men Ball, Esq. What that conversation was,
subsequent events fully show. The next morn
ing the Cincinnati Gi,zetc Commercial, and all
of the German republican papers came out IN
long editorials against Dickens lerGer. They
contcnled that lie had been nominated by fraud,
that he had acted fraululently in letting out the
canal contracts, SC, &c, AMI that they would
no longer permt his name to remain at the
head of their papers, as the republican candidate
for Member of Board Of Public Works. Gov.
Chase comes back to Columbus where he is met
by the chairman of the Canal Contract Invcsti.
eating Committee Cornelius Springer Hamil-
ton Esq editor Of the Marysyille 1riJtne, who
after consulting with the Governor, goes homc,
and declares in his paper that he will no longer
support Mr.. Blckcnsderier. a private note at
the time of Hamilton and ChaSc's conversation
was sent to the editors of the Toledo Blade and
the Logan county paper, telling them what they
must 10. Thelrnext issues came out and bold
ly declared that they would no longer support
Mr.. BiicSJn'l,rC,r. The Clevelanl Laa ier
supposing that this opposition to Bickeuslerier
was a general aflir, it too can, out very strong
against Blickcnsdsrier, and took his name from
the heal Of the ticket. A private note from
the great fountain head Of the republican party
IN uhio (SaImon z. Chase soon hid Blck ms
dcrers name restored to its proper place in that
paper, when the editor WIS informed that this
opposition to BIickensderer must be confined
entirely west of Columbus, where he was not
known: because any opposition east OF the cap
ita, where Blickensderer was we'll AMI fayora-
bly, known woull BE- an injury to the whole re
publican ticket. y renegade Democrat (Wm.
NJ. Go ry) was brought forward as q canlilate
by these Cincinnati, olelo, &C., plpers, whp
they said they would sooner support than
BlickensderGr; which ruse was we'll calculate
10 4 70 no nf I.
ticket.
| In the above manner was the game we'll and
successfully played 1t diverted attention from
the republican Treasury plunderngs and the
false promises made by that party to the people,
and induced lhousan6s in Hamilton. Lucas, and
other western counties to be believe that the re-
publican party possessed an article that it was
entirely destitute of back -bone,-- as the cleo
ton returns in those counties fully shows. The
Democracy in those localitie in5tsll Of work.
/ ils for tho 5llltnt Ptyno a1l tn, r1,t Of Our
State ticket, as they should have donc they were
laying on thsir oars" glory.n, oyer the pre-
tended republican quarrel about BliekenSderfer
The game Of Gov. Ghl1e took with the people
wherever it was played. They thought and
cohteulcd that tho republican party mist DO a
party that was above tolr. In the whole his
tory Of political parties, never had party be-
fore dared to throw OF ons Of th,r ran lilates
ona SAFE tici,t af,er h, hui been n)minlted
by State convention. ltwas popular move.
Instead Of NJ. Ptyn3 hlvin. ODD M lil.ity in
Hamilton couatyas no 5 oI have hal, h, hts
but half that amount. Wails in Ll;ai county,
whore the minority for Mr.. Payne should have
been o. I'D 1T least, he com,; out With the
poor, pitful majority of 20, This programme
OF Gov. ChlS;'s in Hamilton, Lucas and other
western counties done the work. While il
defeated Honest Jacob Dlickensdel for, 1t secu
red the election of Salmon p Chase, Martin
Wclker, Milton Sutlit, Addison p Russell, and
Alfred 2. Stone.
This was bold and desperate game Of. Gov.
Chase's; and like all the rest Of his bold games
IL hts 0on. 1t was the third, and we trust the
last great game Of his life. His first great game
was the handling of Townsend and Morse SO a.
20 secure his election to the u. S Senate His
second was to nluce Senator Douglas to hold
back the introduction of the Nebraska bill, un
til, as he said, he conld have time to examine
it; while during the interval he sends broad
cast throughout the North document which hi
heIds thuS:-"an address to the people, signe,
by the Senator's and minority of the Repre-
sentatiyes from OHIO" which trick was the rea
cuuse OF oil the anti, Nebraska excitement il
the country in 1854, and which came very neal
breaking down the great Democratic party
! His third anl last great game was played in
the present year OF 1857, when he laid the plan,
and had them carried out, ofdrawing the atten
ton oC the people in Hamilton, Lucas and 9TH
or western counties from his false promises and
treasury plunderings, to believe that the rcpub-
lean party had bIek bone enough to throw of
one Of their Candidates, which great feat secu
red his and his four conedertes election, and
defeated tie only honest man on the republi-
cln ticket, Jacob BIickensdeler.
\ We believe thatoyery one Of our readers can
new SEQ SEQ that tho heading Of this article is
co rect iu every particular--"tho d3foat of