The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13

II \. Nhoie nuinper o. votes polled, 90
Then our friends Stewart and Howa rd hat
the pleasant reflection to know that it would be
some time at least before before they woult
get to be P. NJ. in cadiz They also have tbs
sweet consolation, which is no doubt pleassn
to them, to know that Republics or Republican
are ungrateiul. sse5s a.g
Next Saturday is the day set apart for the
third and last heat. The excitement on
the two previous. Saturdays has been pretty
strong, butit will be no comparison to what
1t will be next Saturday. But two nays are
left to run the race on that day. Both Of then
are ofthe Young America school -one young
married man, (the same gentleman that tooh
the arst premium for the best looking "baby'
At the Fair in 1859, and che other no doubt will
or ought to be married sooni and both as clev-
er fellows as you could fad in days travel
Either ofthein would make number one Pos,
Master Their friends will all be out on mex
Saturday, ifitis possible to reach the town; and
such an exciting time as there will be, will as
tonish alrold Fogydom. Turn out every body
Republicans, Democrats and all, to see the fun
lalgsfet .ys5 --~ssss = -ss~a s.
Chicago to be tlIe capital of the
N0Ftti---HOW tile repu biican n spec
uiaf0rS Taik---NO-COMap promise
Explained. ..@s.r{5a
Wepublish elsewhere, as we And it in the N
\. Tribune, an extract from a private letter
said to be from distinguished lawyer Of Chicas
60 TO gentleman Of New York The reader
will discover in it the reasons for the anti. ICON.
promising spirit that governs. Lincoln and the
Spectators who have his confidence. The mo-
tives that make that class so belligerent, so
clamorous for coercion, for hanging aud civil
war, are also disclosed by the writer. They
have, in all their policy of coercion and anti.
compromise, an eye to the main chanee4-"ths
turning ofan honest penny" ina speeuation.--
The heartless, selfish, unpatriotic rascals court
disunion and civil war, because then Chicago
acoald most titely become The Capttolof the North,
aud oouIris into Importance anl potoer at once. q,
+lfwar comes says the writer, 'o4 products ,oill
be in demand and bea- a high price," and ifseces-
sion blows over, then he consoles himself that,
under Morrill's tariff, 1--WE shall enter upon
course Of commercial prosperity meyer before e.
quallsd;' and that "a Pacific railroad will be-
built, and the interests Of the North favored as
they never have beenhitherto."s And that, we
are told, evnces the spirit and feeling prevalent
throughout the Northwest! 5aesTe1i
,.,,hJ;.,had tbo ot1,ar ,yo,, e,,,, tLo
.rsr letter from Springfield, ILL.,, which in
formed us that that was the way the Republi-
can politicians who gathered at that place talk
at the puplic table and in the bar7rooms OF the
hotels Their conversations does not turn on
how. the Union might be saved--what sacri6-
J ces good men ought to make for it---but on the
money that can be made in speculating in lake
shore lots and wild lands, in case of dissolution
The argument in their mouths is, that Cincin.
natl, St. Louis and the whole border next the
seeding States will be depopulated, and that
the people will move into the interior for quiet
and protection. Chicago, they calculate, will
become the great city the interior; and the
writer we quote from expects It to become the
capital Of the North. There is where the pat
riotism Of the men, who have the ear and con-
fdence Of Lincoln, is centered --intheir pockets.
Tbeyexpectt to grow fat on our national calam.
tiles and on the private mislortunes of their
countrymeh. . ,s-.. s.,. y w. '4 .s5
! And from their premises they reason correct.
y. Civil war would necessarily depopulate to
a great extent the border. Property in such
places as Cincinnati would not bei worth one
tenth what it now is, and no person would live
in farm houses, or small towns along the border
They would all seek the interior. That is the
history of be!ligerent border people and States !.
A dissolution of the Union would be one Of the
greatest calamities that could befall all border
places, because all the horrors and atrocities of
civil war would follow in its wake. The Chi.
cago politicians, who are all heartless spccula-
tors feel the truth of that and are therefore re.
joicing in advance AZ the feast the anti.compro5
mise republicans are preparing for them. Isit
any wonder that, with such surroundings,
Lincoln is opposed to all compromise, and that
Gov. Yates, rof Illinois, should have appointed
decided anti compromise Republicans" as
Commissioners to the Convention called by
Virginia.? Fl 5-fg,st
q saa Marriage Licenses sa.o s