The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-30
LETTER FgOm THE EDIro,s.

= 'Nf ENAA "
word from him occasionally, during his absence,
might be interesting TO his readers. Acting up
on this belief he viii therefore trouble You
with a line from 'he Forrest City, where he is
mfnt¬eb upon the petit jury of the present
L.. 3, oirt 70 EtlIIl
.Iioft home on Monday morning at 10, A. NJ.
and arrived in this city at go P. NJ, after
stopping some three hours in Wellsville, where
| had a very pleasant chat with that whole
Souled and cheerful editor of the Wellsvil'e Pa
trOt, Col. Wm. L. Clarke, and the excellent
host of the Missouri House, Mr.. Jenkins. The
trains on the P. & G. Il. Il. were as full as the
cars could hold. When I got aboard Of the
cars at Wellsville for Cleveland there was a
great contrast between the number Of passen
gers on the S. & |. r. h. and the c. & P. K. R.
While the former was as full as they could cram,
the latter presented an unusual amount of Temp
ty seats. If it had not been for the few dead
heads that were on the train, company would
have been scarce. The conductor, Mr.. Cleland,
is a perfect gentleman, and it is a great pleasure
to a traveller to be put under the charge of such
a man.
As stated before, I arrived in this city at 8,
90 P. NJ, and Immediately repaired 10 the A.
merican House, kept by that prince of Landlords,
A. P, Winslow, Esq. To say that the Ameri-
can was a good house, would not tell all that
could say in its favor. 1t is not only good, but
il is the best, if not the very best hotel l ever
had the pleasure of sQjourning at. The house
is situated on the principal street (Superior) o.
the city-is large, airy, roomy and we'll %ventila-
ted, with excellent beds and bedding, and as
good a table as any epicure could desire to set
down to. Besides all Of these comforts, you
have one Of the pleasantest and most agreeable
landlords that can be found anywhere; who
with his accomplished clerk, Col. Newcombe,
make it a point to keep you in the best of hui
NOR, and make you mfortable while you So
journ with them. In conclusion, | would say
to my readers, that whenever they have occasion
to visit this city, they should always make it
convenient to stop at the American.
liz jury was Clllcu AZ IL n WI. jill L uCSuhJJ
and IL out of the 16 jurors were present. As
there were no cases for hea ing, we were dis
missed until Thursday. During this iuteTmis-
sion | have taken a general ramble through the
city, looking at the fine residences, business hou-
ses, the beautiful lake, &c, &c. Talking of fine
residences, it is worth trip to this city to take
a stroll through Euclid street, and view the fine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would not be o proper
name-especially those on the left hand side,
as you 90 east. Euclid is a street three miles
long. and to use the language of Bayard Taylor,
A man that has plenty Of money can live there
in o~pulence and ease; but If he has not plenty
Of the "reaay John Davis," he had better take
up his abode in another part of the city. But
what is the use of a poor country editor talking
about the fine residences on Euclid street? He
will never be able to W such a one; and the
thoughts of such places might make him wish
for that he would never get.
The U. S. Building is an excellent struc ture
In it are the Post Office, Custom House, Cour
Room, &c. The occupants all appear, so far a
have become acquainted with them, pertec
gentlemen, and well qualified for their respec
tive posts. shall speak Of this structure ant
its occupants more fully in another letter, wheI
| become better acquainted.
The business houses in this city are general
large, well built buildings, and their occupant
seem to be doing fine business. This is no
to be wondered at, when we take the fact int
consideration that this is city OF 65 or 1000
inhabitants, and The capital of the Western Re
serve, or the head quarters Of Yankeedom -
There are some six or seven railroads that cente
here, which with the lake and the Ohio Canal
give a great impetus to business. 1t is a com
mon remark, that few men engage in bushes
here, and manage it rightfully, but what even
tually are able to retire wealthy, build a resi-
dence on Euclid, and live at ease.
Take a look at Cleveland now in 1859, an,
let the Oldest inhabitant tell you how it locke,
n 1913, when the IA families, the only inhabi
tants of this city at that time, stood on tn
west bank at the foot of Water street, and lis
tened with eagerness to the roaring Of cannon
when Commodore Perry gained such a sigma
victory over the British on Lake Erie, you ar
led to wonder with a~mazement, and ask your
self the question, can these things be? Thi
city is net only growing year by year, but it
bound to continue growing, until it will eclips
al the cities OF the Lakes. land I might her
quietly remark, that it would grow still faster
] It's merchants, manufacturers, &c, would o.
ly let the world know what they are doing an
what they can do, through the medium of tina
lever of buSinrss-the press.
As | shall probably write several letters t
my readers before L come home, I shall not a
present say anything more about the busines
or fine structures Of this city, but shall say
word in conclusion about something hat ever
intelligent man Is interested in--politics.
1t is amusing to see the way certain bIac|
republican gentlemen and prints are squirmin
over the recent report OF the Treasury Investi
eating Committee. The Ohio State Jouts.al, 0
the 23rd inst, drawls itsel out in a five column
srticle about it. and shows very plainly to it
readers that the truths set forth in that report
which is signed by one republican and two dem
%ocrats, will have a very damaging effect upor
that article yelept black republicanism. BY tht
by, / wish Col. McCook would take that article
Of the Journals in hand, and give it such a re-
ply as it deserves, and which he is fully capable
of doing In the Herald and LenRer Of this
city, OF the same date, we have a six column