The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-07
"wessnrar, ,,1s. Ter .. ., the

Voter, tre you So attached 10 party that
you will not estdftilly staiy the iesues Of
the campaign iDo'Sab iCfekiH to payty,
or are you an ihaebehdent tfeisshn, ready
to vote for that which your judgehisht tell
you will benefit yGu, ahH beheft your
county, even iftb do 50 you vote against.
The party with which you have voted for
one, two or d zen years? If you csnnot
act in this manly, independent way, Of
what account are you? Are you gooa
citizen? Ifso why shoull you be 50 attach };
ed 10 p1rty thu, yy6h would follow it, against
reason, agains, yts,ice, and against your
own private b6sihess Interests.
What do the. R,dical party propose to
gire you, il yoh vote with them and they oil
successful? Do they not propose, wher
you strip effithe iB!,ncombc Of the stump
orators, and t1ia abuse of the news papers,
to .F'- .-- --.-.,-.- ......f.-
Piy the bon2s IN Gold. 4 d. ON
A'iopt Negro Suffrage m dH the States.
Exempt Binds .tronl t,rufioa. ~ . :
Continue Standing Army in 'the South
at an enormous expense to keep the whites
there in .ui jrc;ion to the Negroes, ind pia
Continue their Free lu;en's Bureaus at
your expense. g.. rp.4..- ,.
Bingham is on : ofFtho hhief supporters of
all these measures. He is even the author
Of a bfsl esetSlishing negro suffrage forever.
Non What do the Democracy propose q
Payment of the $50 bonds in Green
backs. Equal taxation, and for the white
race to be the governing race. - ir
Voter, which policy do yce thini would
be most beneficial TO- the count>y?, Under
which would your own business prosper
most? Which would make times bsttess?i-
Which would bring Peace? ....... '.:.
What sense is there in Bingham and the
Radical speakers roaring about " ade
Hampton and Gen. Forrest. What has
that got to do with the affairs of the coun.
try. Does it lessen your burdens? Does
it relieve you Of the loads r.-f.. ,.. a,e
What is the reason the Republican does
not discuss the issues of the day. Why
does it seek to divert attention from those
issues by personal abuse of Mr.. Estep, the
Democratic nominee. Why does it 60 thi2
Docs its editor think you are a pack Of fools
to fritter away your vote because its venal
manager accuses @ neminec Of the Democ'
racy with dishonesty in his own private
business2 t f...
Mr.. Estep is man above reproach. His
private character is as pure as the purest ol
men. He has been citizen of our county
for many years, and stands as high in every
respect, with people of all parties, as any
M an IN the county. Nohonest man would
| assal him as has been done in the Cadis
| RepaJhcan. We would not waste the space
to refute the silly stories. They disproee
themselves. Mr.. E.tep is too sharp I
business man to act as silly as these misera
| Bile assaants would have the people believe
Voter, are you victim Of passion ant
predjudice? If not, which policy do 20,
wish to prevail? @ ~ 1''
Have you not tried the Radicals
thoroughly? Are not times growing wors
and worse? Do they propose any measure
to make them better? Ii SO, what is it?
| Is it OF time for change? Don't yol
think that the measures, and the polio
proposed by Mr.. E,tep would benefit 70
I TO greater extent then those proposed b
Mr.. Bingham? '40EA'A F9' p F.@7
Ii you do SO, WHY not act as good pat
riot. as a good citizen, and vote for Mr.
EStep, ''' !l''." '' "'N A.H" F,