The Cadiz Sentinel, 1864-09-28

4 W. IV bite's Ketord. ' -JVe ihvite ,litleiitIoii to the record of Messrs. Bincliiuo and White. All the ea ea-latnitiss - latnitiss ea-latnitiss of this war could have U en avoid avoid-ed - ed avoid-ed by keepiug such men as the Binghams, the Lovejoys and the trimmer's, out of Con Congress,, - gress,, Congress,, 'Jhey are re1 ousible for thesacrilice of the million of lives, thousands of millions of uicney und a broken Union. Will you trust such tunatii-s again with power? If you look to your own welfare1 and that, of your country, you will put theiuiiik ot" Cain on all such men, and send in On-ii sleiid to Congress men w ho Lave coiiaioti prudence, and practical sense. ; , , In Mr. Bingham's competitor, Hon. J. W. White, the jieople have a man whose every vote and thought hps been in. unison with fhe welfare of the peioi le. He has been eh neninced 1 y some for his votes, but you will find those denunciatons only conic 1 i t til the fanatical portion of the Republi Republicans, - cans, Republicans, because lie would not lend himself to the legislation having for its object the pro prolongation - longation prolongation ot the war, and the widening the gulf between the North, und South. Mr. Bingham has never made a speech or cast a vote that did not tend to 11 -separation of the States a prolongation of the - war, and the sacrifice of more lives of while men for the benefit of the negro. : Mr. White in all bis speeches and votes has labored to bring the icvoitiug Stetes into the Union as they were, and to end the war as soon as it cau be. honorably, without tacrificiug a'ny more white men. . Tin! people must put down the fanatics, or the Union cau never be restored. As long as you elect them you continue to make widows and orphan's, and pile up debt and taxation on an onhappv country. Go and vote,, then for Joseph W". W hite for C011 C011-grcss. - grcss. C011-grcss. Sewl'hiL llem. v.. t ,..: , ; ,:: Wi'iteiiil JiooK 't .loir Mctieiluii. , Our :stiito!nfcht that this officer prefferrcd the 'election tif General MiOiclltm to Mr. Lincoln has becd disputed by some of the Lincoln papers, but it is true; An Albany dispatch to the. New York Herald, dated September IfVsiiys: , 1 ' "Gcneinl Hooker baa been here to day, and setmcd to manifest surprise at any per person - son person considering him against McCIeilan.' lie announced himself unequivocally lor Me Me-Clellan - Clellan Me-Clellan cn tho lilutform and jioUcy advocat advocated - ed advocated by the Herald.. His conversation to-day was explicit nnd outspoken. He urged the suppression of the leijellion, but considered a change of administration essential.". The Peine -era tie State Convention was in in-scsion - scsion in-scsion at Ail-any at the lime. This settles the question of whe re the hero of Lookout Mountain stands. Thotisarids of g&od patriotic men. who want the war sto:peel and the Union restor restored, - ed, restored, who have boretnfoic voted the Abolition ticket, will ibis fall vote quietly for the Democratic nominee: They are not getting up any exciltint nt nor making ft heavy show of changes. But their minds are bent up upon - on upon oui-tiug Lincoln, anil they will do their best in that 'direction. The Abolition trai trai-torp - torp trai-torp arc cm btiftjr'rjt their'" ttsmti 'niajoriticH, but their eyes "Sill be opened after the elec election. - tion. election. . I.piiTfn Sie l'ul Parly. 1 no j.iina U I'lmocral says : "Win. Gamble. Exp, Postmaster at Keis Keis-suth, - suth, Keis-suth, in this county, heretofore astrong sup supporter - porter supporter of Lincoln aiid the war, has been con vinced that the e-oriupt Administration now in power is ruining trie country; and is do dote.! - te.! dote.! mined to support it no longer. lie is new cimilutiug Peace Petetions among the Republicans of the county, w ho are signing them rapidly. ''Dr. Keeinper, Postmaster at Circleville has also declined himself against Lincoln's re-election. "We hear daily tif n-anv honest Republi Republicans - cans Republicans who have expressed the determination of supporting the Democratic nominee for Presielcncy.- .... . I'olilicul t'ltangt-g lo ItlcClcMan. The Albany. (N. Y. ) corrcspomh'ut of the New i'oik Herald thus speaks of important political changes : ' "A number, of Republicans at the State capital are. out for MeClcllun. Not only is ('otnpii oiler Robinson in that boat, but Mr. Yaneleveer, formerly deputy of Court of Appeals, under Republican administration of that office, was a member of the Commit Committee - tee Committee on Resolutions at tho. MeClclian ratifica ratification - tion ratification meeting here on Wednesday uight. "luifus King, lv'ip, a life long bosom fiieiid of Thurlow Weed, Ls also f or McClel McClelluu. - luu. McClelluu. .-''' "Governor John A. King, chairman of the delegation from this State in the Balti Baltimore - more Baltimore Convention, which nominated Lincoln was mingling among the delegates of this Convention, at the Delavan House on Tues Tuesday - day Tuesday night, ami it is now currently reported that he said he should vote, for McClelluu. But I dare say that this report was i-tui ted by mistaking his name for that of Rufits King, although several persons insist that there is no mistake about if. John A. King is for McClellau. This notice will no doubt bring him out. "A gentleman from New Hampshire states that Gove-i neir G ihnore last year elec elected - ted elected Governor of that State; declares in fa favor - vor favor of McCIeilan. Changes of this kind are numerous, 'ihe'.y are important, as showing which way tho tide is setting." . : Goto Advice. -Stick to -your home newspaper; no matter if you are jor; re remember - member remember that none aro to poor as thu igno ignorant, - rant, ignorant, except th .depraved, and they often go together. Keen up your homo uews( though it may not be-' so large us. Home -of the city weeklies, the reflding matter which wjis set for the daily edition, and thciefore, costing icomparativclynofhine; remeiiiber it ist the advertiser of your ineighborhnod aiid daily business, and tells you wlfat isgoing on avoundyou; instead of a thousaiid niilcs a a-way.' - way.' a-way.' ' li' it is not quite as large and good as you wemld wish it, pay your subsci lifrtion promptly; and rely tipoit it, the natural prido of 'tbo publisheT will pmmpt him to improve it as fust as ikiesiblo.' The enormous price of printing paper, and its immediate pay payment - ment payment on delivery, requires prompt pay of a bounty newspaper;. :i : . . o . CB'7al ricmonf Will Aot With With-1 - 1 With-1 draw. The St;'. Ld'nis : Republican, which" has good opportunities' for knowing what it snys, 111 notioing the story af Clen. Fremont's re resignation, - signation, resignation, saysr . . . .1 ''Persons of this city, who hold direct communication with Gen. Frowoilt asscrt.on the contrary, that Gen. Fremont is amre anxious, than ever to sectuve.the largest jies jies-sible - sible jies-sible vote at the coming election, ,and has never hud, nor never could haver mi idea of withdrawing trow the canvass , without the consent of 'bis party, yhich he can- not get," Artkmi'8 Ward delines war as a harti tack for soldiers and hard taxes for the cit citizens. - izens. citizens. - '

Spct-olM's of Messrs. Pcndlt-lou and t ullatidlgliam. A few days since our c.itklMa'c for Vice President, Geo. H. Pendleton, ptd a visit to Mr. Vallaneligham at Dayton and was a guest at his house. ((11 tho evening of his arrival, the Democrats; sr-VeTr) thiluwlnd strong, with .1 band id' music, collected in front of the resideice of Mr. Yatlandiidiam and artera" serenade called out Mr. Pendle Pendleton. - ton. Pendleton. We cony from the Dayton Fmpire. "Mr. Pennle'ton In-ing loudly called, came forward ahd spoke as follows: '"Lawks and Genti.kmkx: I tlinnk you for ibis flattering compliment I thank you for this manifestation of the hospitality of Dayton, which has become proverbial thro'iehout the United States. "At 4 o'e-lock this afternoon I did not ex expect - pect expect to be here this evening, I -came unex unexpectedly, - pectedly, unexpectedly, on purely personal business elis elis-conneeted - conneeted elis-conneeted with public affairs. I had no idea of seeing any number of my fellow citizens or discussing political question. "This immense concourse thus suddenly convened fills ine with rnneweel hope it. gives me confidence that sooii again you will lie calleel together hot now to commence a vigorous contest but to rejoico over its re results; - sults; results; to rejoice that the powers of the Gov Government - ernment Government will' be again in the possession of the Democratic Ipurfy whose bencfieient principles, recently seilemnlv announced in National Convention will bring 'its peace, mantain the rights of the States, re-invigorate tlio Linion-'-and with pence and Union will secure lis the blessings of personal lib liberty, - erty, liberty, material prosperty. and national pow power. - er. power. But 1 will not repuy your kniducs by detaining you with n speech I intended on only - ly only to th'iuk yon for the honor you have done hie and now I. beg leave toVish- you good night. :!..'.". . . '" - ' "Mr. VallandighniO was next 'cnllcd. and rosporideel in n masterly speech .of half ait hour, which WiSsi repeatedly interrupted by cheers. ; ' : " "' ' ''. ' "lie siioke in defense of the Deinoe'ratie party and of State Rights and Peace, and in support of the Chicago platform. 'The Democratic party was n State Rights party a Constitutional party a Union party and just now a Peace party. ' it was his party and its candidates were his candidates: It bore the Ark of the Covenant ; it carried the fortunes of the Republic, and its sue-- lav tho only hope of the Republic. The Chioaeo platform enunciated its policy and principle' bv authority, and was bind binding - ing binding upon every Pomeiorat, and by them the Democratic Administration must and sho'd begoverni'd. ' If was the only authorized ex exposition - position exposition of the Pcmficratic'crced and he re repudiated - pudiated repudiated all others. The unity and harmo harmony - ny harmony of the party were essential to success and without success in November the country was lost. In conclusion he declared his pur purpose - pose purpose to vote for the nominees of the Chica Chicago - go Chicago ( -oiiveti! ion as the only hope of ssi-nring the ilcfcat of Lincoln and the rescue of the Republic." 4'an Wo SVIn ! J.9lijft Hit' rnc ts- We are often asked by our friends can the