The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22

troubling me at my otflce anu stopping me on
the streets, trying TO persuade me that it was
the interest Of the Democratic party to raise
funds to enable the Fillmore party of Chic TO
thoroughly organize Throughout the State :
In that connection he tried to impress on me the
idea that he--bcing, as he represented, a high
officer of the order-was the proper person to
take charge ofthe matter and carry out the OBJ
ject, iffunds were raised for the purpose. On
one occason--wishing to find out whether he
was authorized to speak for his order, or was
simply a ableeder-I observed to him that sho'd
think Mr.. Ware, who, understood, was Presi-
pent Of the order, and Mr.. Norton, who l also
understood, was another high officer, were the
proper persons to see to the organization OF their
party. "Oh, no, replied he; "Ware is too con
tscieutious, and Norton too proud and high mind
ed to take money from Democrats for any such
purpose" | concluded, Immediately, that his
object was to get money for himself and that the
party for which he prolessed to act nor its Off
GERS, knew how he was acting, or had authorized
him to raise money for the purpose for which he
professed to want it. In fine, was satisfied
| that he wis going On his own hook, and wanted
to raise money for his individual necassities.-
| was confirmed in that by afterward asking
leading Fillmore men if Mr.. Boiling had the
confidence of the order, and the invariable re-
Fply was: mo he has not and more than
one added that they hoped he would leave the
fcity, and not come back again. tx
! Further; One day he came to my Office to
consult me about very important matter, as be
said. 1t was this: He told me that the Ere
monters were flush and wanted to buy him;that
he had private meeting with some Of them
naming Mr. Reed, Of the Commercial, Thomas
4 Epooner and Alphanso Taft, as among those
present; that they had. offered him two thou
sand dollars to deserSMr. Fillmore; that Mr.
Spooner gave him check on A. G. Burt ESQ.,
which he took to that gentleman's banking
house to get it cashed; that when he presented
+ paper for him to sign, which, on reading, find
ing it too id stiH as he expressed himself
he declined and so the matter rested-Mr. Burt
tearing the check up. What he wanted my
advice about was, whether lie should take the
money and use it for Mr. Fillmore. lie said il
they would modify the paper some so as not
to commit him to Fremont, he might sign A.
W. Boiling to it, and they not being familiar
with his name would not notice it; and when
it was Published, he could deny that it was his
name. | told him Icould not advise him to do
anything diShonolabe, or that would have the
Appearance oft, bnt would consult with some
friends on the subject. He told me in the
) same conversation, that Mr.. Reed and Spooner
had used a good deal Of sophistly, which he
could see through, to induce him to desert Fill
more; that several ldadjng men and papers
= among the latter, Hassaureks, of this city
was mentioncd--had, for a consideration, done
the same thing; chat twas the resort of all par
> ties, and was regarded as a temporary party
maneuver to damage tie opposite side, anC
was all fair enough.
He came to my dt11oe few days subsequent
to the above interview, to know tie result o
The conference with my friends, as to his taking
the Fremonters' money and using it for Mr.
Fillmore. told him / had not changed my
opinion about the matter. He replied, 'You
know am very needy, and the temptation is
great; have not money to pay to keep myself
, clean, to get my Shirt washed, or my face sha-
we'd" And his appearance did not belle his
statement.
i 1t now appears that the temptation was too
great that he has taken the money offered
him, deserted his flag, and gone over to the
Fremonters. Dose any one suppose for mo-
ment, that such a person would hesitate to lie
4 at the request or order Of his purchasers? He
must make himself useful if possible, for his
pay. That he may have imposed on one or
two Democrats who were anxious to prevent 8
fusion of tie opposing elements to the Demo
cracy may be true; but that the Fillmore par
4 ty OF Ohio was organized by him, or his or my
money is simply ridiculous.
4 He told me, in one Of his interviews, that he
I had brought with-him from New York, two
thousand seven hundred dollars, which had all
d been spent on the orders of Mr. Ware. The
money lie told me, he had got from Fillmore
men in that city, he now says he got from Dou-
glas q Co. It is we'll known here that he did
7 If the public are desiroas Of knowing who
this Bolingis, perhaps tho following description
of him, taken from the Commercial Of Au-
lgust s. will crafty its curiosity: "'"
ga very small and very mean specimen oi
it;neraht know Nothing lecturer, said to have
! originallgmade his appearance in Perry county,
Ohio has been infestng this community for
some time, and has distinguished himself by
7 the vehemence with which he tells lies-that ev-
cry one blessed with but small speck of com
mon sense, who listens to him, knows are lies.
y The more foul and foolish the lie, the more te-
d rocious his manner Of asserting it, challenging
contradiction, ann declaring it to be inmuta-
Bile truth. He seems to be the most spiteful
Y iVlllain0us, poisonous wretch who was ever in.
Y fieted upon.a people, and il Perry county sends
u abroad any more such vermine, high fence
should at onc9 be built around it and tnIlSketc
G bar spread over it, He is most dreadfully star
4 Spangled and Hail Columha- fed, seeming te
i think that he Invented flag Of our country
and was at one time an immense coral insect
who built up this "land Of Tho free" But
though lathering at the n16uth with Know
Nothngshlshe has tender spot ia his heart
for Old Buck After abusing Fremont for an
hour the otherday, he was asked to give tht
Sage of Wheatland some, and had nothing t
say against Mr.. Buchanan" rzai ~ g3fah r..
So, it seems, the FremonteFs have found where
the tender spot in his heart is, and have taker
that foul and foolish liar, and spitefi, vilanous
poisonous wretch and veriain to themselves. =
lie will doubtless, make them scratch them,
selves sufficiently to keep life in themuntil afte
the election. Ifso, two thousand dollaas may
not have been badly spent on him.
JAMES j. FARAN.
| =-aar--.-es-aasst W 13ssa1I-l --'-7