The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-14
Why Can't You Vote the Demo :
cratic ETcketl

h'ih~i1ii't w '"S PhfN N''a4it"t ~" wv |
ami have mr. inr s,m- i'm, heca, a ey
should he
You mat .s >alifed, fyaq bav. v,..L-
II IN tiers with hccam"l interest. hat
there has Ne a nliu,.ii 90. w.,.ri s
AMI prafigicy IN Jhe ~ in 1iitn
Gov rnment larse p,rlitn ,i The b.-
pa lica press, ., almost every rag 'f .
rricreiings of Concr.~-, have dcuouac
their cading partisan mcasur'- rs nur.ag
ou~y wrnnT-sn wrong that thy cnulI not
d. d Tended
Ger anis yoa esp eo, ho q 'nir, p,.ri',
than Hon Thoma- Ewing Sr Il i
man oF v;c rnus mind-hu air aly +
"ne at The f,remnst mon. intelce G4ry yar
as lawyer in ii, Uniiel Srate, Flinr,-
TO- be always opp,>ei th n M cratic l,1'-
to II has NJ ambitioa to se,vs A.
most his days 90 earh ar Few Thmgh-
tnlly has he looked over the sinauou
political affairs. v len The conn'ry wa i
need of men an money lor the War !
went out amo { he prppl4 and eoqu ntly
plead with them to furnish men and mons
ey, and they did so. Now, he calls upon
| them to vote the Democratic Ticket-a
| thing which he for The first the IL lonn
| lifetime proposes To do To nj. mind, it is
clear that the future safety aud perpctuity
Of our Reruhlican institutions and the pros
pelity of the country depends upon the
sticc IS of the Democratic party Were it
thus clear, he would not call unon the peo-
/ pie to vote the Democratic Ticket If he
can forget hi> llfe long prejud;ees against
the Democratic party, surely you can and
ought to do so.
Hon. Henry Stanbery, one Of the first
lawyers in the United States, who in the
days of the Wing party was prominent
Wing, then a Republican and an inhexibe
advocate of the War, throws to one side his
prejudice against the Democratic party and
nat only proposes to vote the Democratic
Ticket, but he earnestly calls upon the peo-
pie to do likewise. being convinced that the
only hope for the future of this county is
in the success of the Democratic p rty this
fall.
Be a. man, too, discard your prfiudces,
and array yourself on the Democratic side
this election.
Judge Briggs, Of Favette county, man
in the prime Of life, with clear and vigor-
our intellect, always hith,rto acted in op-
position to the Democratic parry Though
no piqne, to suhServc no ambitious aspira
ton, has he left the Republican party -
Believing that the bol;cy aud the legislation
OF the Republican party III Coneress is cal
cu)ated to work untold injury to the in err
ests of the country, he has taknn the stump
and calls upon the people to rally with
him under the bonner IF the Democratic
party, to the end that the Union shall be
ndisSoluhly cemonteL, the Constitution
maintained, corruption driven out Of high
places and the Taxes OF the people reduc-
ed
Judge Backus was the Republican candi>
date tor Supreme Judge in Obi, in 1862
He, too, has been all along a strong oppo-
nent of the Democratic party. He shrunk
from the idea Of being called Democrat
The very name was distasteiul TO him
Now, he holds it to be his duty and the
duty of every man who loves his country,
to sink all prejudice and tn the Demo-
cratic Ticket. Florl thn stump be appeals
earnestly to the people to do 80.
Why should yoa hesitate when he throws
to one side. a. beneath the dignity # true
manhood to b, longer worm his prejuices
against the Democratic party?
General A Sanders Piatt, man who
went into the War at its beginning and
honorable and hravely served to lis close
! gentleman who has always ben a Rcpub-
lican-is on the stump, calling upon the
people to d. as he called upon them TO do
when the War broke QUITO rally to save
the Constitution and the Union, and to
drive corruption out of power. The way
to do this anw, he holds, is to vote the
Democratic Ticket.
Surely, if he considers this the duty of
Patriots, yOn ought not to hesitate about
voting the Democratic Ticket,
Hon T. J Masinnis, Of Zanesville, for
merly Republican State Senator from Mus
kinqum, rec mtly went down into the South
and saw for himself the operations of the
Congressional Reconstruction policy. 1t
\ satisfied him thar it was pernicous-uttery
and indefsnsibly outrageous, The scales
of RadicaIism fell frem his eyes, and he is
now on the stump calling on the people to
rally TO the support of the Democratic bar.
! ty, as the only means fnr the political sal
vation of the country. He had preiuiices
to overcome. As man he has overcome
! them.
Why can not you do as hc has done, and
vote the Democratic Ticket?
Judge Patrick, of Urbana, a man who |
was soldier in the War Of 1879, always
bitterly opposed to the Democratic party,
and one of the bast citizens of Crbana, has |
just written letter, calling upon the peo-
pie tc vote for the Democratic Ticket. He !
gives it as his opinion, that if General
Grant shall he elected, it will be the last
Presidential election that will take place in
this country. Prcja1ices as strong as any
man can possibly entertain against the
Democratic party, he has overcome and
will now for the first time vote the Demo- I
cratic Ticket.
Way can not gou, too, overcome your
prejudices and vote the Democratic Ticket?
Among the leading Union Generals who