The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
From the Cleveland Nstional Democrat, May 30
The Ticket Of the Democracy.

Z 10 speak OF huu3 I. iPAnuey tne candldau
of the Democracy for Governor, in terms 0
high praise, is like gliding refined gold, for tt
them be is known as among the purest o patri
OTIS, and the ablest of men.
The high estimation in which Judge Ranuey
is held by the Democracy Of Ohio, may be in
ierred from the following notice, bv the reporter
oft the Cincinnati Times, bitter Know Nothin:
sheet, Of demonstration made in the late Dem
ocratic State Convention, on the motion to nom
mate him for Governor. Says the reporter:
"When Judge Ranney's name was mentioned
an instantaneous shout burst from the entire
mass which was prolonged for minute or two
When quiet was restored, a delegate moved
that Judge Rannev be nominated for Governor
BY accamation This was carried by unani
NOUS vote Instantly the whole Convention
rose to their ieet, and warm hearty cheer
came rom every mouth. The delegates wa
we'd their hats or threw into the air. and shout
after shout followed in qnlck succession. This
scene lasted for several minutes, and was one Of
the most spirited we ever witnessed in polti-
cal convention.'' .. .l...
! Mr.. Stafford, ;he candidate for Lieutenant
J Governor, is less known to the people Of Nor
thern Ohio. He was whig--a Henry Clay
whig, and like that accomplished leader of the
whig forces, he never breathed a sentiment Of
disloyaty to his country. When hnaticism, in
the guise of Know Nothingism and its twin
brother abolitoniSm, destroyed the whig party,
Mr.. Stafford, true to his country, had but one
IN II II
vided the two parties belonged to the dead past
--the Democracy were the'onlv National party
and with them he cast his political fortunes, in
the great battle for the Republic
| As Democratic Senator in the last Ohio
Legislature, he was eloquent and true Well
acquainted with parliamentary law-endowed
with quickness Of perception and having all
the necessary experience, he will make an ad-
mirable presiding officer of the Senate, and
shon'd any causalty occur, while filing the sec
ond office in the State that would transfer him
nor.
The nomination Of G, Volney Dorsey, Of Mi.
ami, for Auditor Of State was made under Pc
culiar circumstances. When named in Conven-
ton. Mr.. Anlrews, Of Anelaiza rose and stated
that DR. Dorsey wished him to say that he was
not caniiiate. MIR Smith ofFIamiIton, ask
ed if he spoke by the authority of DR.. Dorsey
Dr. Dorsey then arose and addressing the Con
vcntion repeated the statement. lie wished to
be a soldier in the ranls---to fight as private,
and was not candidate for that or any other
Office
Mr.. Smithram1rke1 that the Democracy had
a right to the services Of her best men, and not
withstanding tho declnation ofD Dr. Dorsey he
would move that he be nominated by acclama-
tion. This could not be done without a sus-
pension Of the rnles, but. the proposition was
received with such aopIenSe, that, on vote,
DR.. Dorsey was nominated by large majority
1t was done for the reason that the Convention
believed him 10 he the very hest man in Ohio
for the place, and he gratef fully accepted the
flattoring compliment. No greater eulogy ODD
he naesed unon man.
William Bushnell or RichIand, for Troaa,l-
yer Of State. The onin;on we have Of the ht-
ness Of this nomination is M new one. We
wanted him as the successor of Rreslin after his
first term. because we believed him as purely
IN honest upright man as could anywhere he
found He Is Just the man that hsrich nci@h-
bors would take pleasure IN sionirc he official
band for thov know that DR. Bushnell. oG cvs- 4
todinn of the nrb'ic f1r4e, they would be safe
rs fin the p0cknte or tha naopla .-.--
.Tulee Henrv G Wh;tmau. Of F1irHal1 tho
nowi0"n f1r Sroro0,H .7n7ra. ,s mn o' the rooot
Nop"lar Cammon rloqs .Tulgre in Ohio Eioh
lv educated doonIv vcrspd in law. with mind
that secr0a almost nj'ivo'v 10 Grasp the strorg
points Of Gaze md on his electicn to the Su- /
prame Bench hn will at once take rank as it's
briohtest crnamont
,Iacoh Ro;nhorI editor Of Der Tealote.
GermNn Democratic panor. is the candidate ford
Socr"'arv Of State. MIR R"nhar1, although (
born in Gnrmanv. has passed the greater part Of
his life in Ohio. He is fine English and Ger |
man schoIar-irank candid and manly in his ,
ih'VICouTSS WIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aS tUe uay /
is long--familiar with the duties of the office /
he will soon be called upon to assume. Rank
ing as among the purest of men, his nomina-
ton was one emnently fit to be made.
Charles n. Allen of Harrison, is the candi-
date for Superintendent of Common Schools -
As the Eltor of the Cadiz Sentinel, Mr. Allen
has ever been the firm supporter Of the com
non schools Of Ohio and when the clamor a
gainst the present admirable school law was
'aised on its passage he stood forward as one OF
is ablest advocates and most successful defen-
lers. One. whose whole soul is so deeply in
crested in the common schools of Ohio, cannot
out make good superintendent. |n
James Tomliuson, of washington, is the
nominee for Member of the Board Of Public
Works. He was formerly of this city, has fine
business talent and is in every respect well fit
ed for the office to which he is nominated, not ;
'nly on account Of his business qualifications u
,ut for his stern, unyieldng honesty h
Take it all in all, it isa glorious Ticket, and ,
vorthythe support of every man Of every par q
v, who wishes well to the State and to the
ountry 1t is no ccnsure to others to say, that ;
I is the best Ticket, taking 1t as whole, ever ,
nominated in Ohio and if our friends but half !
% their duty, it will be elected by trtum q
hant majority. I
--4----zup ~-s-~4 4as-s-----
A PUBLIC BENEFA cToR,-'Phis appellation a
an he applied with truth to Donald Kennedy. I
he discoverer of Kennedy's Medical Discovery s