The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
fronr adasbingtont
Of the cadiu Democratic Sentinel

/ S%UH' S""HH+"gR"H'
Correspondent Of the Cadz Democratic Sentinel.
Excitem emit at atCharIeston--Rumors
4 OF AN attempted Rescue---Union
and Harmony among Democrats
---Healih Of Senator Douglass
The Spenkership ---. A tempt to
change the name of the RepubIi.
Gun Party--<DemOcratic Review.
.a WAsHMGroN, D. c., Nov. 19, 80.
On account Of the large number Of inceudiary
: fires which have taken place in Charleston Va,
and the adjoining country, a belief has been
prevalent there, that some ofold Browns friends
are secreted in the surrounding mountains, and
intended making an attempt to rescue him
So firm was this belief that the officers tele-
graphed to Gov Wise for aid, on Thursday
night, and yesterday at day break several mill
tary companies passed through this city en-
route tor Charleston. The latest intelligence,
however, would lead to the opinion that the Of
fcers were unnecessarily alarmed, at least so
far as the attempted rescue was concerned
That there are many who sympathiSe with
Browns cause, throughout the north, who would
like to see him escape or rescued, there is no
doubt. This class, while they may have the
courage at home to ineits to treason, unlike old
'ossawatamie, would not have the courage to
make the attempt to rescue. But by far the
greatest portion Of Browns own party friends,
especially the leaders Of Republieanism and Alb
Ii. -
ing that they would be able to make little
political capital for the Presidential campaign,
out Of such a result, by holding him up as
martyr in the cause" That their wishes, so
far US hanging Brown, will be gratified, there is
scarcely doubt Ifeyer there lived fellow
who deserved hanging-a man so deeply dyed
in crimes, that his death alone could serve for
atonement, the horse thief, murderer and trail
tor, Brown, now lying in the Charleston Jail
is one. AS for the Republican leaders who pro-
fess such great anxiety to save him, they had
much better clear themselves, if such thing
be possible, of the we'll grounded suspicion of
being aiders and advisers in old Browns scheme
to bring about insurrection and civil war.
Quite number Of Senators and Representa-
tives have already reached the city, and taken
their quarters for winter. The approaching
session promises to be most exciting one
preceding as it does the Presidential election
There seems to be general determination a.
mong the Democratic members to have "union
and harmony" in their own ranks, in order that
they may the more effectually combat the op-
position. 1t is wise determination on their
part, and one which the leading Democrats
throughout the country will do we'll to emulate,
for, fever there was period in our history as
a nation which demanded united struggle on
the part of the National Democracy. in behalf
of the Union and the Constitution it is at this
time, when the "irrepressible conflict" doctrines
of the Opposition threaten to dissolve the one,
and violate the other. Truly does Gov. Brown,
Of Georgia, in his Inaugural Address say we
must "look to the National Democratic party
as the last hope Of the Union" With the sue
cess of the Democracy, the Union will go on
"prospering and to prosper" with the defeat,
and the success of Republicansm, who will at
tempt to draw aside the veil which hides our
future, and gaze upon the evils which may be
in store for us as nation! Let US then discard
all personal bickerings-all ntestive quarrels-
everything which can tend to weaken our
strength and encourage and build up the COM
mon enemy. The struggle will be a bitter one
, "a life and death struggle with our opponents
but, with thorough union and harmony among
, and energetic action on the part of the friends
y ofthe Union, the result will not be doubtful
Let us not only emblazon upon our banners the
sentiment of that stern old hero and honest
man, Andrew Jackson,--"The Union must and
0 shall be preserved" but labor to deserve sue
cess, and success will surely crown our efforts.
= : The health Of Judge Douglas has rapidly i'm
proved during the past few days, and his friends
q confidently expect to see him out again in the
r course OF a week or ten days. His wife, who
y y has been ill for some time, is also rapidly i'm
proving.
, The general impression here is that the
s Hon. John Sherman, Of your State will be the
: successful man among the Republican eandi-
> dates for the nomination as Speaker. This eec-
j. ton, however, will depend upon the ability Of
y his friends to form fusion with the southern
opposition, which, to say the least, does not ap-
pear as probable just now, as it did prior to the
Harper's Ferry affair.
Some Of the opposition members elected to
= the House from Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
: are already attempting to change the name Of
the Republican party to that of the Peoples
Il Party" In classifying the members elected to
: Congress they were put down as Republicans, /"
II where upon they published cards stating that
y they were not Republicans" but members Of
I the "People's Party" What say Giddings,
Chase & Co., at this effort to throw aside their
d pet name? .s.. ...-... ~.
+ COL Florence's new Democratic Revie,o has
4 made its appearance. 1t is neatly printed, con-
d tanning 100 pages and filled with able articles
on various interesting subjects. 1t is publish
}, ed quarterly, at So per year. B.
t
d Aaron Burr and the leaders Of the
Republican Party.
= The testimony upon which Aaron Burr was