The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-22
VOTE roR GOVERNOR.


l
The "Free Labor Party consisting of those
who never done days work in their lives, and
who are in favor OF reducing wood sawycrs,
washer women and coal beavers, down to the
very lowest living point--had better prepare to
emigrate to Kansas. 1t is good opening for |
enterprising young men.
Fairfield county has done nobly. She elects |
all the Democratic Senator's Sheriff and gives
Ingham and Bishop handsome majority. The
18th Senatorial district was never carried be-
fore by the Democrats. Its revolution now is
due to the sterling character Of her Democratic
workers, and especially to James Fl. lloyt, who
is elected to represent her The Democracy of
the whole state will rejoice at his election. The
result in the county proves the effectiveness of
| the broadsides poured into the enemy by that
staunch old Democratic battery, the Bridgeport
Farmer
Connecticut is stronger to-day on the great
issues bofore the country, than she was in No
Evember, when their was a majority Of ten thou
sand against Buchanan Htttad (AboliHon)
Press.
Yes-stronger by some 10000 democratic
gains on the popular vote-and gain OF two
members of Congress! One more charge Of the
Democratic cavalry and We will put you to your
heels!
Do not pause yet. There is much good yet
in store, which will delight your ears.
WHAT WE HAVE DoSE!-Wc have elected
SAMUEL ARNOLD to Congress from this
District by about SEQ majority, being gain o
2OUO since the Presidential election.
. We have elected WILLIAM d. BISHOP tc
Congress, over 0. S. Ferry, in District which
: gave $500 against Buchanan in November!
t We have come within few hundred votes 0
electng our whole State Ticket-making gair
4 of 1000 votes since November:
Isn't TINS GLORY ENoUGH?-The loss o
these two Congressman, will raise howl from
IS the Black Republican ranks throughout th
if country. They would willingly have given II
u Governor, Legislature, everything else, If the,
could have saved to themselves the qualification
of having united delegation Of blacks IN Con
e gress from New England. But the chain is bro
It ken Two sterling men Of our Etith-'pro sla
: very buccaneers" our opponents call them
will be on the floor of the next Congress, t
T. maintain the honor of New England and tn
: devotion Of her people to the Union. We ar
l. proud of the fact that Connecticut has sent then
ir there.
1t was almost too much to expect that W
could elect our honored candidate for Governo
81 with the 10,5O0 votes against us in Novem
l. Der. But the vote we give him is noble on
lie and it must be particularly gratifying to MI
;, Ingham. Innearly every town he runs ahea
- Of his ticket. In none does he fall behind
p The result is q strong tribute to his worth, an
y shows the strength of his hold upon the Dem
t. ocracy Of the State.
The Legislature, we lose by small majorit
I and we can almost say needlessy. We los
y several Senatorial Districts by very small vot
| 10 na fnrt snf
We hare done soeil enough!
es And thea, we cannot withhold from you tn
le ".hree times three to
n GLonIoUs NEW HAVEN CoUETYl-Eyery
!. where the Democracy OF this county get th
full measure of praise, for the eonstancy, dew
'd ton TO principle and indomitable energy wit
or which they have gone through the late contes
nd Next TO their own patriotic spirit they are il
y. Edebtei to the bad conduct and prosecuting spi
lit Of their opponents, for their present prou
rs POSITION The disgraceful and fanatical move
ment of Henry Ward Beecher and his follower
in the North Church, one year ago, gave Il
is Democracy an impulse that has added to i
al strength in every step Of its advance. Hs
h Beecler held rife meetings in other parts Of Il
y state, such az he held here, we should have II
rs volutionized every county. Itwas here too, thl
he Senator Toucy was hung in effigy on the Pul
he lie Square, for daring to be honest in the wor
= Of times; and here that the then representatiN
in Congress- from this district was silifed an
ol abused for giving the same vote in the Houi
re Mr. Tougy gave IN the Senate. II was hel
lis that Garrison, and Wendell Phillips, and Th'
he odorc Parker, held forth their sboliton treast
IN Brewster's Hall Here, too in this Count
has been aa active els,tioneeTiag political prizes
'rs hood, lew, but active- second only to the SOUS
,e- led on BY Stephen ID. Pardee, the most bnllyii
Is and insolent Black Republican dsmagogue
re- the State. Here, too, we had several OF q
,a- identical Kansas schseechers, who went for
%, from the North Church more than q year ae
nj; with rifles in hand, under The pretcnce th
ry they were going to settle permanently in q
far west, and above oil things to keep the Mi