The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-02-04
= !. : :. 7 1a9litif;alll., if;ll., 80 !: $ !
atFrce state of Kansas.

.;. IN q late nupber Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
FqSion, articls is devoted to the description
of Gov Geary, in whiehgs are toldtbb9t bb9 as soon
as he BECAME satisfied that the Free, State men
were rel in a majority, he began to show ndca
tons ofbeing on that side and that he twill be
elected 3 fS tRf 5 Sst q the FFeG tn'e
- This Black Republican writer in the, ,Cinci :
natl Gazette insinlates thai. Coy. Geary was ac-
triatsd by selfish motives pursuing the course
he has; and 6Hig began u SLOW 4 indications of
being on that sids,-of, III other words acting
towards aHAwlien he became sat-
aSiiea that the Free State men were IN TIE ma
jerity9s sntyst, i%itEfalrthis 50 charged double,
dealing 'oiffe part of Gov, Geary, he U.s. to be
elected theilirst 6overnorof the Ffec1State of
,KahsaS,aan that, too, By'F'ree State, votes, as
they are aaugoly in, the n1aiorityti yaHgH2s RI
b, NoYhopest menIwopld hardly suppose that
the Free State elmensof Kansas .wopId voteifor a
man. who .Yspt .oyer.to them simply because
they were in the majority! Yet surhEisthehu-
initiating, condition they occnpyui the writer in
tbs Gin; G4azStte speaks the TRUTH gags jsa, o.
But he does not speak the ,truth. His base
insinuationagainst Coy Gsary is a stsb-st the
Democratic party, and, dying effort to make
the, people believe that the bright prospects in
Kansas arc not the legitimate results Of a Dem
'ocratic policy. But he must fail in his object,
for the time has come when the scales are falling
from tho people seyes and the fox and falsehooi
that were raised up BY Rlack Republican 'shriek--
ers, aIo being scattered ard exposed ~ the
light oftruth and reason. AS for Gov. Geary,
he has leaned neither to the right nor to the
left, but haspursued straight forward course,
carrying out the provisions of the Nebraska BILL
in letterand spirit and, therefore tits that peace
reiens in Kansas, that the actual settlers there,
ofall parties, respect him, and that he is likely
to be elected the first Governor of the Free
State OF .Kalsas," s.r .f-- rrryd
That all the tronbles in Kansas were brought
about by base Black Republican political dema
gogues, for the purpose of influencing the Presi-
dental election cannot now be successfully con-.
.tPadicted, In the absence of fother evidence up
on this point, the sudden cessation of the war
in Kansas, after the election, is sufficient toes
tablish the fact And, that those troubles were
the natural result of Black Republican outlawry
against the Government, is now admitted by
the Kansas correspondent of one of their own
leading papers, the n. Z. Times. The Free
State correspondent Of that paper, writing from
the territory says: 3. t- ......-- -.-..,.
"TTaving resided in Kansas about two years,
/ have had opportunities for learning ficts con:
nected with the late difficulties which have new
er yet been published, especially concerning
original plans and personal motives. In due
time many important facts will be brought to
light, when the masses who have been partici-
,Tsrts in the late events, will discover that they
were ,nisled, AND THAT, A FIRM RELIANCE ON
TIE GEYERAL GoyERNMENT wouGD HAyE foB-s
WAITED MUCH TROUBLE HAVE SAVED MANY VAL
UABLE LIVES, AND SECURED A PEACETCI. SET
TTfMFNf oF.TEE GREAT QUESTION sUfRosED TO
BIZ tNVoAYEDNa3 g. sirgg oE1 aad baa ,a~eo 2
But it was no part of the Black Republican
programme to let the Kansas question be settled
peaceably,' "Blood in .Kansas'' was their, chief
capital in the canvass, and they. succeeded in
making it flow until the closing Of tho polls,
when the people rebuked Them through the bal
lot, box, and re e-establshed the reignofpeace and
prosperity by declaring in favor Of the principles
and policy of the great Democratic party.-O.
Denl0crat. ..