The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-21
CADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1855

mazement, amusement grief anger, reflection,
almost anything, according to the will Of the
exhibitor
This time it meant remonstranee and exho--
tation.
A divinity student was talking very loudly
about the Atlantic cable, and descanting upon
the ingenuity of man.
Mr.. Langiord asserted that the ingenuity Of
man bore no comparison to the ingenuity Of
woman and proposed to substantiate his posi-
ton by slight narration and simple apparatus
he had in his pocket.
From the center Of attraction there came
again a high D, head register this time staccat-
simo. Miss Brandon broke recklessly from her
Circle, spilling all sorts of work-box treasures
as she ran. Spoois, needles, pins, bodkins'
scissors, books were scattered around in mex
trcable confusion. lsa
"Harry, give it to me p she pleaded very soft
ly-please do, dear Harry.
The dear was OF at least ten seconds du-
ration Long before the prominent vowel was
exhausted, Harry Langord was a lost man.
"There it is" he said, land what shall
have in return?" (All this very sonly.)
"Eyorything"-(more softly still, but with a
smile that was better than dozen orations.) }
In the course of week, the youth of Wins
ton heard something that took away theirappe
tite. 1t considered that its confidence had
been abused. 1t regarded Mr.. Henry Lang
ford as an intruder who had exceeded the priv
ileges extended by hospitality. ra.
A little while after all this in the course Of a
Retrospective conversation, Miss Brandon made
the following mysterious remark, with all the
extravagant emphasis peculiar to young ladies:
"Nothing Of the sort, Harry. 1t was horri-
bly, old fashioned, and twas the merest acci-
dent In the world!"
! 1t seem there are ever so many morals in this
story, notwithstanding it is SO short and so
true-tor it is true, every word, excepting only
the names of persons and places. There is a
moral of youthful society, moral Of ofhumanity,
a moral Of feminine apparal, and some more;
all Of which is very pleasant to reflect upon,
since none Of them were intended But shall
not take the trouble to point them out.
The Opposition i'm Virginia want
n Union iM favor of the Slave
Trade.
The opposition to the Democracy, bound to-
gether as they are only by cement Of hatred
to every man of purer principles than them
selves, and a common longing for Office, are now
trying to unite the broken fragments and fag
ends of faction into conglomerate whole, unit
ed on platform whereon all can stand.
The Sandasky Register (opposition) thus
speaks Of the platform which the leaders wish
adopted: ...
"The Opposition in Virginia are anxious tina
! the conservative" in all the length and breadth
of the Union should be united under one banner
They desire that the Hon. John NJ. Bolts
should be the candidate of this united Opposi,
ton. Their organ, the Richmond Whjg, has
something TO say about the principles these
conservatives" are expected to represent. Il
re ors to the S7aue Trade in this wise:
"The whole question is one Of policy; and II
view of the Northern depredations upon us and
the Northern political combinations against ou1
rights, it is rapidly assuming the proportions o
absolute salvation to the Southern States. Nc
measures ever met such advances in popular ia
vor in the same space Of time, as this has done
in the last two years. It's progress has beer
rapid though silent, and it speed has been aug
mented by the growing conviction that it is es
sential to the existence Of the Southern states
of the Confederacv. This conviction is strength
ened by the fact that every black republican
is an enemy of the measure"
Why will not TIE Ohio Abolitionists adop
the Slave Trade as one Of their principles? the.
are thousand times more likely to do so tina,
are their opponents. Notwithstanding theil
pledged opposition to slavery, they have slav
trader--not fereign but a domestic slave ira
! der--on their ticket for Judge of the Suprem
Court, who was nominated by the most ultr
Of the Abolition crew.
| A northern aboltionist, it is said makes til
most cruel and inhuman of slave drivers, and
bowling "peeed stick" "Son of Liberty," sue
as Giddings organized to tear down the Jail i
this city, to liberate the men indicted for viola
ting the laws ofthe United States, would in on
opinion be the very man to encounter the hoi
, rors Of the passage with a cargo of slaves.
. Most of the heoyergrown fortunes Of New Eng
land were make by the parents the abolition
lists, in this trade, and many of their sons al
h only deferred from engaging in the same iniqu
4 tous traffic that Gholson engaged in at hom
and the Captain Of the Wanderer abroad, b
the fear of tho law and OF losing office. Th
latter fear is an idle one, for the Abolitionists {
: Ohio, who are TO be taken as sample Of tt
: rest Of the party will cling to Gholson as lon
0 as the money for which he sold his slave last
4 and will vote for him without any why {
:, wherefore .-National DEM
o NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July Z. 1853
DR.. G. w. RoBAoK,-- Dear Sir.--For Il
benefit of suffering humanity, permit us to al
d nounce, through the columns of your circula
the surprising properties of your Scandinavia
Blood Purifier and Bloed Pills, which is a SUI
I cure for Indigestion and Liver complaint. W
have several persons in town, who have bee
o suffering with Liver Complaint and indigestion