The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

nent except in one sense, and that would be
that had asked HIM Tor commission as
personal favor. and that he had refused It.
and therefore / had interested myself for the
nomination aud election Of Mr.. Valiandig-
ham. II Tod means that-if he intends any
impulatiun Of that character-I denounce
him as base, williul and malicious liar
And { be has any Abolition friend present
let that friend tell bim said so. Widely as
differ from Mr.. Brough snd Colonel An
deIson, end as much as | abhoT the doc
tlines that they sustain, | am happy to &C
knowledge that they have conducted that
campaign with the decency and courtesy
becoming gentleman, but as for Tod, he
takes it upon himslf to transact all the
meanness and carry all the filth Of the cam,
paign. leave him with these remarks. tie
is beneath the contempt OF any honest man.
Cheers am ashamed to be under the
necessity OF mentioning hie name. Pro
lOnged cheering
LIFE LONG DEMOCRATS.
But, my Republican friends, continued
Mr.. Pugh, why do you belong to party,
the principal recommendation OF whose can
didates is that they never belonged TO your
party? The opposition TO the Democracy
have been in the habit Of picking up rene
gade Democrats, and running them as "life
L ng Democrats" After we have become
utterly tired of man, then they take him
up. They tried Tod for year, and got
sick Of him; they are trying Brough, and
they will be sick OF him before they get
through. Why don't they make man
stand on their platform? When they get o
good name, why don't they keep it? Re-
publican was good name it was a name
honored by Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,
but the Abolitionsts spoilt it. They took
the name Of Union party, but they spoil'
that, too, ard now call themselves "WaI
Democrats" Cheers. You who have at
tended tbeaters have seen good many plays
but they were played by the same ac!ers; sc
you have seen great mary parties, but the
acters are the same. 1t is true, as Cover
nor Medary once said, that no party but the
Democracy could have wthstood the ingrat'
itude of the men it has made rich and great
1t is an evidence Of the truth OF Democratic
principles. A man without fixed poltica
opinions is not worth rush. ] would moi
like to live next door to him. To say thai
man has had no political principles is tc
acknowledge that be is unfit for any Office
| would not give straw for q million suct
men. Is not the Democratic party Unior
party? Has it not always been Unior
party? Why do they want Democrats t.
60 into any new contrivance, whose princi
pals and policy we know have been fatal tt
the Union? We know the Democratic par
ty can be depended on, and it is that w
may establish our faith and our principle
that we labor for the success oil our party
Mr.. Pugh continued to impress upon hi
audience the vital necessity Of the success
o. the Democratic party at the present time
for the salvation of the Government depend
ed upon it. ..-.
Judge Tlurmsn was next introduced, ant
although very unwell, be became warmed
with his argumenl and made spendit
speech, The people followed his ideas close
Iy, and were impressed with the earnestnes
and sincerity oi the speaker.
Mr. Stamtaugh mex addressed the peopl
for about an hour, and was followed by
brief speech by Hon. ], w. White, M. G
from this district, whose appearance neve
fails to delight the people, formerly misrep
resented by John A. Bingham, the defunct
Mr.. Hickman, the soldier, delivered brie
but pointed exortation to the Democrats t
take more pains TO MORN the soldiers in tn
army as to the real issues involved IN tn
present political canvass, about which the
have been grossly deceived, With repeate
cheers for the Union, the Constitution, Va
landigham and Pugh, the people began t
leave for their homes. w.