The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-03

", ts only intendeo 70 divert the Pee
piss attention from It's dying and des
Persse efforts against the permsnsnc,
Of her institutions. 1--WE arrest tn
dangers Of these c6nspiracies Tor Ii
next three months, there win be hep
for our eountry'sfature famesnd glory
should they succeed ia their designs
we may exclaim, in the language Of
discarded but peuitent statesman
"Farewell, long farewell to all ou
glory" - Pitts. Post. sa5 a.vAl.
Whnt n Cha mge! what "a Change
LIS there any man Of ordinary obser
vation, North of Mason and Dixoni
line, who has not noticed the rarvel
GUS, the WONDERFUL CHANGE that ha:
taken place in affairs, public and pri
vate, since the late elections? VIII,
does not remember the "noise anc
confusion" the hustle and turmoil O
almost every day for twelve montl
or more, previous to that eventful day!
Public faith and confidence were de-
stroyed, and mankind appeared tosbt
more than usually distrustful of each
other. s.'s esq r9 ' g J--
Republican>Abolitionism had run
rampant and rebelled so long against
the peace, good order, and dignity Of
the nation and of the people, that
mankind began to cry out with one
accord, "save us from this wicked and
perverse generation, or we are GONE
ra-...-s, -r.
Aged men and patriots of the "olden
time became seriously alarmed at the
aspect of things, and began to inquire
seriously, WHAT SHALL be done for the
country, by which it can be restored
to its former peace, prosperity and
happiness? and what can be done to
restore confidence, good will, and bro
therly love amongst men? To these
enquiries the Democracy of the coun-
try answered: Remove the puerile, im-
Decile, corrupt and dishonest men from
power; "drive the Goths and Vandals
rom the Capitol" restore the Govern
nent AS IT WAS, preserve the Consti~
:ution AS IT rs; restore the Democratic
policy under which the country and
he people prospered foa three quar-
ers of a century; place honest men in
'ffice, in whom not only the people Of
THIS COUNTRY, but those of other na-
ions, will have confidence, and the
work will be more than half done. -
Yea, let the good old days of Jackson,
Van Buren,, Polk, and Pierce be again
'ully inaugurated and the Democracy
# the country obtain, as in those
lays, full power, and the work will be
' " '
The people HEARD and BELIEVED
he truth when it came from the De-
nocracy, and forthwith they set about
the desired change. Their
irst effort was made in the late elec-
ions, and the result has been, thus
ar, eminently successful. Instead of
he hang-man's rope, the Bowie-knife,
The pistol, the dagger, and other ARGu-
MENTs used and threatened to be used
by the party in power, we have now,
since the triumph Of Democracy, peace
1t home, quietnets within our border,
and degree of prosperity little anti
cipated by any one previous to the
second Tuesday in October last.
Well may we exclaim, WHAT A
CHANGE! Instead of the dark mid
night plottings of Abolition mercena-
ries against the lives and the Liberties
Of their fellow-men, for mere differ
ence of opinion, we have a comforta-
BILE hope that that class of politicians
have been buried SO deep beneath the
scorn and derision of their country
men that the hand Of resurrection will
never reach them. aFreemen can once
more slumber in conscious security up
on their own pillows, and the poor
Democrats, who were SO recently deri-
ded and abused by the dominant party
have no longer any fears of military
committees" petty Postmasters, or
such brawling, babling burlesques up
on humanity as were found in the high
ways and byways only . few months
ago. as.s .sa,a
Tho change has been WONDERFUL.
Yea, MARvELousl Instead of military
raids, intolerance, usurpation, and ty-
ranny of the most intolerrble charac-
ter, buainess now prospers in town and
country; and but for the enormous pri-
ces Of goods and the absence Of small
change, we would scarcely know that
our country isinvolved in an inferno.
cine war, Or that the country north Of
the Ohio river was ever the scene ol
strife and connection. D''1 "a z g2r. q.