The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-10

lie IS now the daunteSS leader OF huudred
and seventy thousand Democrats, all true as
steel, to whom he declares in language no less
spirited than characteristic, that ''in the battle
| in which we are engaged, | ask no democrat to
! go where am not first found bearing the stan
dard which you have placed in my hands"
D%-s>->-SsS--
| Kansas.
The news from Kansas still continues good.
The sound men of the Territory, who look to
an act for her substantial and permanent wei
fare, arc gaining strength with the masses dai-
ly. That scamp, Jim Lane, with all those
reckless villanies Of his upon which the black
Republicans of Ohio draw for their entire polti
cal capital is hourly being pressed closer to the
wall. The people of the Territory themselves
will soon deprive that Othello of his occupation,
as well as the Republican supporters and sym
pathsers in Ohio, of the benefit Of his services
as an agitator doing jobs to order.
The sole hope to the Republicans, and Of jim
Lane and his little band of desperadoes in Kan
sas, is that they will be able to influence the
people of the Territory to make her a Slave
State BY their own default That is the last
shift of Greely, Seward Chase, Wade and all of
that kind. Failing in this, they can howl no
more over the woes of bleeding Kansas, and the
last plank slips from under them. The cores
pondent Of the New York Times, good Republi-
can authority writes u letter'to that paper da-
ted august 18th, by the accompanying extract
from which it will be seen that the game is a.
bout up, not only with the extreme abolition
lists of the Jim Lane stripe, but through the wise
and temperate policy Of Governor Walker and
Mr.. buchanan, thc'ultras and professional agi-
tators fall sides are to be discarded by the peo-
pie. We commend this letter to such readers
[ al
dalous stories of our opponents against the dem
ocratic Administration and Governor Walker.
1t speaks as follows:
General Lane it is said, threatens to drive
the Convention into Missouri. But lie WON'T
The ultra Free State agitators threaten. that
whatever may be the character Of the ConStitu-
ton framed by that Convention, Gf it be allow
ed to sit,) the Free State party, to man, will
vote (orits rejection. But they won't The
ultra Pro Slavery agitators threaten tc withhold
that Constitution from the vote Of all the bona
1i,te resident settlers. But they won't. The
same party threated TO have every man diSqual-
flied from voting who has not paid taxes. But
they won't.
"Roly upon it, the Convention will meet and
sit undisturbed; they will frame Constitution;
they viii decide on submitting it to the people
with theqnestion Of Slavery or No Slavery as
am independent clause to be voted on separate
ly; it the constitution be good one a majority
Of the people will vote for its adoption; the Free
State party will 90 to the polls en- 0lasse in Oc-
tober; they will vote whether they hare or have
nat, paid their taxes, and nobody will venture to
hinder them in the exercise of their right of
suffrage; and if Governor Walker finds it neccs-
Sary, he will order out every soldier in Kansas
to protect every citizen Of the. Territory, of
whatever politics, whose rights are jeopardzcd.
Now for batch ofrumors-hying rumors.
These are so numerous that a whole regiment
and halfa dozen batteries would be inadequate
to shoot down one half Of them. | shall simply
let daylight through three four;
Flrst-.It is rumored that Gov. Walkers oh
ject in keeping the troops OF Lawrence is to in
timidate the Free State voters from approach
ing the polls in October. That is utterly un-
true. 1t is we'll known by all who have ever
con, ersed with Gov Walker ON the subject of
the October elections, that IL is his oish 10 see
eueyy man, aoho has esideI in KonSas, sjuce the
Isl Of 4r3, go to the polls and record his vote,
and that nobody would deprecate any nterer-
encc with the right ofsuiliage more than he
| know personally many Free State men who
have made it point to interrogate Governor
Walker on this subject, and the result of their
zens of the Territory.
Second-It is asserted that Stringellow, a.
bell and others recently, at u meeting held in
Missouri, exhorted the residents Of that State
to make another razzzia on the ballot boxes of
Kansas in October, and insure the election Of a
Pro slavery Legislature and other Territorial of
fcers. *'l'his charge was made by a Republican
at Democratic meeting recently held at Draw
llee, just before the termination the land sales
there, and was Indignantly repudiated by the
Democratic speakers. | am informed, in the
most iuthcritatiye manner, that no such
speeches were ever made. On the contrary, Mr.
Abel, it is said, simply stated that if Missouri
furnished 10000 permanent settlers, as she
should have doGe, to Kansas, the result, SO far
as slavery is concerned would now be different;
and as for DR.. Stringellow, 1t is matter of
public notoriety that in Atchison, where he re
sides, he sustans with the utmost energy and
disinterested zeal, thewhole policy Of Gov.
Walker.