The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12
Fer The Cndiz sennnsl

For the Cadiz Sentinel,
MR. E0IToR:-I wish to say word OF two
in reply 70 the lowest blackguard communica-
tion it has ever been my lot to see; | refer to
/. tho one in the Cadiz Republican OF last week,
signed by John C. Barslr, wherein he endeay-
Orel to refute charges; but the refutation Is rs
lame as his party. lie jumps on to Mr. Eitep
calling him all the hard names that he could
find by raking aBl scraping the New York rr
bunc all over, such as "long-lcggedI" "lantern
jawed," &c, because, as the getlemm (Osays,
Mr.. Z. wrote my communication. Now the idea
that Mr. Il. would write anything in reply to
such poor contemtiblo excuse for man as J.
(Cute) b. is simply absurd wrote my own
Communication! if the gentleman wants. anything
else, refer him to Hugh CaryholI aHl Robert
Laughlin, gentlemen who read the commnnica-
ton before it went to press. Bat his putting it
on Mr. Estep, does not clear him Of the charges
which made, nor viii anything else clear him.
Now do not suppose that Mr.. L. is going to
reply to "Cute's" black-guardism, no odds how
much he may wish him to. He is a good deal
like the London pottyfoggor, ambitious Of a
lick from his superior am sorry that have
stopped so low as to reply to the communication
Of this "Cute" Amalglmationist and if God in
his Providence forgives me this time, will dir
ty my hands with him no more. But, Mr. I'd
itor, "the most unkind cut Of all'' is, he calls
me Jimmy on the HILL" True enough, my
name is Jimmy, and live on the hill, he may
call me what he pleased so it is not "dsunion :
i5t." And another thing want this "cute 'un''
to understand, live on my own property, aud
do not live upon another mans ground with a
seven years lease. Mr. J. J.(Cute)B. has in times
gone by, called on "Jimmy on the Hill" to
raise his credit for him at Bank, to endorse for
him, &c. ana after that was done, it wa exceed
ingly amnsing to see him STRAIT around on Dor
rowei capital, and another mans credit. He
charges that followed him around pleading for
admission into X. n. Lodge, which is false
and is lie blacker than the bottomcss pit it.
self; never would have been in know nothing
den, had it not been for Mr. Lacey, gentleman
whom | respect as a man. was in the Post
Office, which is in his house, and as was turn
ing to go home, Mr. Il. asked me if [ was not
going to wait for the meeting. | asked, what
} meeting. Hs was somewhat taken aback by
this, for he thought knew all about it, how
ever he told the rest Of the story ard insisted
upon my staying, and did SC. But in justice
to Mr. l.. | will say that he told me then, that
he was not mcmbcr-that he was too old to
dabble in politics, but advised ne to go in and
such sight! ButI will 'confine myself to Mr..
B. Icannot help laughing now when think
, OF the utter righteousness Of Mr.. BIS move
; monts, He rose to his feet and with self i'm
portant look shall never forget slowly and ma
} jciticaly pulled OF his coat tool, out his books
placed the seal on the table with look which
seemed to say "Fm boss Of that ere soal."--
He hemaI and hawed then smoked then made
q speech, then hemed and hawod again, a litter
went round the room and then he sat down.
Now "Cute" had an eye to Number One; con-
sequently he must needs charge fifty cents ini-
tiat;on; but he never got fifty cents nor onc
cent from me for any snch purposes notwith-
standing my "humble pleading to bolong'
The gent's@ua informs the public that I an
Supervisor Of this district only by his means
but failed to say how that took place. / viii tel
you Mr.. Carnes and were opposition caudi.
: dates; there w.Gs an equal number Of votes poll
ed for each Of US. Mr.. B. was one Of the Board
ofJudso5; when the blank ballots were drawn
} they were put into the ballot box. Mr.. B. thcr
placed his hlEd5 among the blanks and fingered
around in there for some minutes in the pres
ence Of the bystanl9rs when some one asked
him what he Was about, AMI told him to tako
his hand out of there. He would not DO it, anC
said he had right to- tllat he was coniurina
for Stewart; the consequence was, was elected
by one majority; is not that beautiful conduct
for swan julge-tor Philaathropist, for a
religious man to be guilty Of? l hardly thinA
"Cute" knew what he was about when he touch
ed on tho Supervisor question.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES STEWART