The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-22

The ticket is now in the field. With lie
Fever on the State ticket, and Mitchuer for
Congress a good man, deserving the warm
est support from all), and our excellent
County Ticket this day nominated, we
should labor earnestly for success.
The people must pass or this matter
Revenue must be rased, and the tariff must
be so adjust d that Western men shall have
an e9uGi interest with the Fast. Less than
than that we ought not to submit to. There
must be change but we can never expect
to have it under the lead of such men as
Stevens. & Co. The following statement
from the New York R6St," the ablest
Republican paper in the calntry, fully shows
that we must have change in our rules,
before we can expect any change for the
good ofthe business and laboring men of
the country
| The Post says:
Nor Is tbs all: these fpoltsh LEADERS hare
| hgistdtiOn: 4chich the more It ,odS dcceloped
tie mare hfefMh 1t has g,o,oa to the whole
couRtjy Instead Of retreachmg erpeaSeS,
they hnce increased them; mstedd Of lessen
ing the burden of tdc0tiOn and adjusting 1t
m0re ereaty to the shoulders of the nation,
hcy Murc LIFT mass Of crm}e and hasty ,0dr
{eJislntion almost uRt0Wchcd, and are n0to
eHgngc2 III selfish and ,oicked attempt to
pnss u most atroclOuS tariff bill, 'Chich aCW
| cripple our commerce and OppreSS OUr pe0.
pie, only to beHefS Il SaqU class of mHnutac-
tWeis, FtaaI4, they hare fastened u quar-
| rel upon tie President 'ohOm they nOmRGted
and elected; they hare aeglected to demand
tie enforcement Of lars already on the slut
ute dook, and subnutted to see some of these
ld,cs either set aside or openly riolnted, aoHh-
ont resentment or eren protest; and they hare
endcarored to pass other lars and amend
ments Of so crude a nature that they coatd
not cren gain the support Of their oOedtent
| .lottomerS.
A party aohich tdn,ely submits to such
J'HndcTmQ leadership, may Grpcct to be
rumed The Republican politicians appear
| to have forgotten that the country is no
longer at war; that they have no longer the
excuse Of urgent necessity for crude legisla-
ton; that the country demands statesman
ship of them and that it still waits impatient
ly for the resumption of the regular and
constituted order of things, and for economy
and expenditures, for adjustment Of taxa
ton, and sound methods in finance. There
has been great gale, in which we have
drifted out of our course, and sustained
some injury to the ship. But the storm
has ceased for year; why do we not return
to our course, and repair damages?
Let the Sovereign pass upon these mat
ters, and make change.
My friends, have detained you too long
already. | shall take pleasure on some 9th.
er occasion, in discussing other matters of
interest. But as ] stated in the beginning.
the great question, before all others is, shall
we. have peace and Union under President
Johnson's policy, or practical disunion un-
der Radical rule? Unless harmony and
peace come, these other matters will be Of
small importance indeed. How long are
We to wait? 1t we cannot trust one another,
be friends and live in peace, we will divide
and then destroy one another, Ike Sparta
and Athens of old. Truly, reconrilel and
united we could stand against the world.
| The brave are always magnanlnious and
| Grant or the brave boys who fought under
They have already spoken and will speak
again. They are for a real reconciliation
for immediate Union. They know that the
interests of the country demand it. They
know that, truly reconciled and United, we
would grow in wealth prosperity and great
ness. They know that the time may come,
when the Northern and Southern soldiers,
so lately in arms against each other, may
be called upon to stand shoulder to shoul
der under the old flag of the Union, in
deadly conflict with foreign foe. They
would trust one another. Let the citizens
who remain at home be half as magnani-
nous and f0rgiving as the soldiers who
fought the fight and a real Union will soon
be here. They are willing to forget the civ
il strife, and help heal the wounds of civil
war Rebellion, Secession, and Slavery are |
things of the past never to return. Now
let there be no more sectional strife-no |
more sectional parties. The lesson has in
deed been dear one-the experience sad
and terrible; but trust, that We all now
kao,0 that sectional strife and sectional par |
ties lead, as certain as death, to civil war
and disunion. Hereafter we will surely fol |
low the advice of the Father of his coun ~ |
and frown down the very beginnings OF such |
strife
The eyes of the world are upon U.s. Des- |
pots are praying for our dissolution AMI
ruin. But the true lover of liberty, from
across the blue waters, is sending up earnest
prayer to ''that God who presides over the
destincs of nations, for our welfare and
national unity Oh! let him not be disap-
pointed. Let us rise above party strife, par
ty hate and party passion, and declare anew
that the Union shall be preserved-the Con
stitution we will uphold and maintain in all
its parts-the equality and rights of all the
civil liberty will bless the land and bless the
people. We will grow in prosperity and
power, honored at home and abroad, a free,
united and happy people, the pride and
,,l,r,, of ti,o xun,1I