The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-05


here to day that you AREA voice, 'All
right lyon can bring the men who call
themselves politicians to terms without
much effort on our part. lCries of"That's
a fact We have heard much about eman-
%c.pation. Who has tried harder than |
have TO establish that great principle? But
are You quite sure that a large portion OF
PennSylvanians are not having the tyrants
rel held over thrm? Who is it shat is
holding that.rod over you? There is much
talk about men being put out OF office.
The c!amor is that somebody is turned
out and some body put in. The reason for
this is they desire TO perpetuate themselves
IN power, and say to you, the people, who
fought the battles, and exposed yourselves
to dangers, while they remained safe at
home, that they must not be turned out
and nobody else appointed. Applause.
Is that good Old doctrine OF rotation IN Office
forgotten? Are not other persons than
those who are now in office to participate
in the conduct of the Government, ands are
they TO have the power, attempted TO eXer,
else it as unrelentingiy as tyrantsthemselves!
| say, then, to you; com up to the work,
and the tyrant's rodcan be bent add broken.
! repeat that the Government is in your
hands, and have always been, and am
still, wiling to trust it to you.
Fellow citizens, | did not intend to say as
much as | have. There arc other gentle
men here who will be compelled to make
some remarks l will therefore conclude
by rendering my sincere and heartfelt thanks
for this spontaneous manifestation of re-
! card and respect for one who had been
aboriag during his whole, and he might
say, eyeniul life, to promote and advance
the interest of the great masses of the
people. | thank you, gentlemen. and IN
parting with you, | leave the Government
in your hands where know it will be
safe.
New YoGK, August 30.-The following
is the President speech at the serenade last
night: lie thanked God that the people had
through their representatives at the Phl!a-
delphia Convention, imposed a sentence up
on those who opposed the restoration OF the
Union; hat the people, obeying the great
law of gravitation, which would vanqulsh
any mOvemnet pointing to the disruption oil
the Union; had sent forth their edlct like a
blazs Of light that would exercise an lrreSis-
tible influence throughout the United States;
that the Union must be preserved as orlgi-
nally established under the Constitution. =
| tie nAu NOT DtNl lllNtdhGH III llOluIIlS thot
there was an overriding Providence in the
movements of the American people. He
believed that the great truth, for proclaim
ing which he had been pronounced a dcma-
rngue, was being carried out, that "the
Voice of the People is the Voice of God. y
ICheers. There was now q great ground
swell canning that would teach traitors in
tie North that the Union Of these States
must be preserved He had begun in 1861
to oppose any encroachment gupon that
Union, and had continued to fight against
such attempts at the southern portion of
the circle. Now there were those who made
attacks upon the'magic circle, andshad pass.
ed rouna to the other extremity. Should
he name them? eyes, and hang them
! too" They hal namad him AID denounc-
ed him in the legislative department OF the
Government as a traitor, when he, as the
Executive Of TIE nation, was determined to
: do his duty under the Constitution, They
were the traitors, having extended theil
c arms to the archie~es Of the State, and
: tram pie the Constitution Of their fathers
Z under foot. When these things were told
I to them by himself, on the anniversary Of
: : tie birthday of the fathers OF our country
! why, it was '~undigniied and unbec0ming
: though il was right for them to charge him
IL with being Il traitor and with having aban.
: doncd the party that elected him, He chal
. longed, to day, the whole Congress in thl
. aggregate, with the exception OF those who
. stood by the Constitution, to come forwar.
and put their finger on the slightest varia
:, ton or departure in his course from the res
u olutions passed at Baltimore, Upon whicl
10 he was elected. 1t is because he had re
Il fused to obey those who had abandoned
G t"a'y ~ = ,rbrt. + rsT,I tIn FraTndman's I'm
-. r"m ";i r.I;,.h rr,n,snI to tay the neonl
J ,'" nrl,, t" .",3a1,I Ftn <nnYort what rho,
}. nea,,a s., !, fr tAa n .cr,st or H." troaj
rs as@n"''V VIZ i ,,,tI T,nso NJ r We wbn con
~" ! rat;,,, IA so rot only. e,
le t tLa lj i"o,o Nv. f5r tLr with NON and = roo,
to 1aal ' nf th,f we nnadsd VIXEN tbov lax
le o ~ -. ~ I,1l ri,t VS. it2 Notbing mor,
a az az inysth,, n, trInx e,,riny ot 4N0G0 q q
n .I,mo, f.,,, ,h.ir or;r;nrl nwnnrs 10 = nov
ig Snt a. ,a.E' ,.tars. Win ii, IT,i,ed State
le ~ y n W. WAX ov,on|s anl he ta.k.mas
II W ~ ia. tl,, q ,vnrnn,ant roan al th
a nrofts
or A., T,b,eop conc,ulad hv Thanking III
o;,;1nns or Nav Vork fnr thcS kinJncee man
n e,stoJ ON tIn occasion RE was reneatedl
in |, nrr,, w. r;tL chnnrs d,r;na wb;cb h
is ," "a t;raJ '
st Nj saw,rd was ncvt called for. an
1t s,nto Ly;ndv
ne Gsno,oI Gr,nt w,s rovt lon dix calIod fr
We onJ .aGI. "GnntIonn, am 50 cvbanstn
hD ~ ~, -, me- dew irom ma This even
I'd ~, Ey no,r Vay,~ that il j. imnossihln f.
OF r9 ~ "A Ir,sS ron anr G,rtbor "
It's Tb;ssrnnch wa, rnca;voj With lo,i'd lour|
to ,orand n,nrl,,sa tin Mavnr io;ning haortiI,
&c y r T''' "lI'"" = 'ih"'" ana ~ w. mo-
1t, ~, ill.,, ' on Il F;nn";eIoJ cit;yans to II
ne Yy"; ijSot and Gartv, came off in the eve,
ar inc at Dalmon;co's ana was n very snlnndi