The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-26
PERSONAL.
Last weeks Cadiz RspubSoon contains The
following:

EGfSOnAis
Last weeks Oadiz RsPubIIoon contains The
following;
The LOc0fecO JOIifleatIou.
Something that was called an Illumination
(Hbout dozen houses and two or three SHOPS
weIe lighted up) and something else that the
boys called Torchlight procession, and Sup
per, came oIf on last Thursday evening in hon
or Of the election Of Ten Gent Jimmy" the
man selected by the South, to carry Slavery in
TO Kansas. The whole thing was one of the
greatest 6rces we ever witneSsed--a shabby
affair-nuthing rrcditabe about it except the
supper; hut what batter could be expected from
the g-ends Of once respectable party--of
set Of doughfaces who hold themselves in read
incsS, at all times, to do the bidding of their
Southern masters-who even stand ready to aid
the negro drivers Of the South to plant Slavery
in Kansas. We repeat that il was great farce
"a shabby affair, and that there was nothing
creditable abOnt il except the supper. Among
the many distinguished guests in attendance
none played more conspicuous part than Capt.
Whiskey, and such as succeeded in making his
acquaintance were, no doubt rey happy. As
usual, with the Locos. on such OCCASIONS there
were few knock downs. We understand
that speeches were made by EStcp, Watson and
Pearce. We suppose Josiah repeated that
same old speech which We have all had the plea
sire of hearing, on several occasions, during the
past campaign; and, we presume, Smith sue
ceeded, tbs tine in defining his true position
on the Kansas question, and, also, in stating the
issue between the parties;" and Johnny" no
doubt, spoke igrG7anascalay' and 'syllogistioally
about matters and things in general, and Know
Nothingism in particular--after which. the
brethren, who were not too drunk to walk, re-
tired to their peaceful abodes. Thus ended the
biggest drunk" and the most ridiculous farce
that ever come off in Cadiz. -..r.
! ?. s. Since the above was put in type we
learn that DR.. Berkley, one of Virgna's most
/ talented sons, was present and made speech
/ He spoke of hiaeSelf--then of Virginia the mo.
ther of Presidents, and great Statesmen--again
! of himself and concluded by proposing three
cheers for Virginia and DR.. Berkeley. They
were given, Of course, and then the brethren
sung, ......
Garry me back to old Virginny," &c,
II is not at all necessary to tell our readers
who the author Of the above article is. It's ear
marks stick out as plainly as do those on the
head of its author. ....
Tc say that all the charges contained in the
above article are false would only be telling
what every gentleman who was in Cadiz on
that nightknows to be true.
The author has done nothing during the past
campaign, but slander his betters over the
initials of 'R. H.; and now that the campaign
is over, (and having got rid of his unfortunate
brother-in-law, y he must still show what his
poor black craven heart is capable of doing
He is no doubt displeased at Mr.. Buchanans
election, but what tory to his country and his
government is not? He to talk about men be-
ing drunk, when he gave his proportion and
sanctioned the buying Of whiskey to treat men
with in order to induce them to vote for his can
didate, John c. Fremont. He to talk about
''doughaces," after splitting in an anti-slavery
editors face for writing just such articles as he
writes at this time. He to talk about fights on
''such occasions" when he got one of the best
''pummclings'' in Carrolton, that it is the goot
fortune Of such men as him to receive, for wri
ting just such slang as he has written above
He to blackguard DR.. Berkly and the State o
Virginia, when he was born in the meanest
county. (Fairfax) in that State, and descended
from negro o-drivers himself A beautiful speci
men of decency, morality and temperance the
author of tie above blackguard article is.
particularly desire that this short articl,
may be considered personal if there are any OBJ
jections to it.