The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
LETTERS FROM THE EDITOR.
CLEVELAND. March 26. 1859.

-+. -H CLEVELAND, March 26, 1859.
DEAR SENTINEL:-As have not much to do
to-day, have concluded to give you a small
dssertion on matters and things in general.
The Treasury Investigating Committees re-
port seems to bother your republican friends
amazingly. Among those who seems to be
troubled the most with the heart disease about
this report. is the Herald orthis city. (the same
paper that brother Hatton took his leader from
this week.) In its defence Of treasurer defalt
ing Bliss, it is very severe on Charles Remeelin,
whom it stigmatizes as a calumniator, soldier
Of fortune, &C., &c, and all tt is simply because
Mr.. Remeelin was compelled from the facts eic-
tied in the Treasury Investigation, to concur
with his colleagues in a report which imp licates
the x-Treasurer in the dealcation. The Her.
old is so mean, also, as to intimate that Mr.
Remeelin is Democrat. 1t knows that is false.
He was one of the chief spirits in organizing
the Republican Party and has always been one
Of it's most efficient members, He has been
Gov. Chase's model officer and confden tal per-
sonal and political friend; and the Republicans
Of this General Assembly were exceedingly
anxious to have him on the Commission. His
appointment, it is well known, was not accep-
table to many OF the Democrats, but was de-
sired by the Republicans. The Herald will add
nothing to its own character nor aid its party
by abusing Charles Remeeln for joining in the
making of the Report of the Commission, which
gets stronger and stronger, the more it is as
saulted and It's authors attacked.
The following from the Cincinnati Commer
cial OF last Thursday morning with the extract
from the New York E.depenRenr, Henry Ward
Beecher's paper written by the Hon. Sidney
Dean, Of Connecticut, one Of Bingham's repub-
lican colleagues, will attract attention in our
district hope every republican in the 21st
district will read it, aud then ask themselves
what do they think of this republican doaging
party, and John A. Bingham in particular?
hope brother IIatton will publish it also, but
will he?-
Thc Silna, Policy in CNmSrcsS---
How TO Dodge Ihc Record.
The Hon. Sidney Dean, OF Connecticut, rep
resentative in the Thirty Fifth Congress, end
correspondent of the N. Y. Independent says
that the Opposition might, on the last night Of
the session. have dictated revision ofthe tariff,
but that they did not want to do so. He
gives a choice bto secret history, the most in
tereSting item which is the method in which
honorable gentlemen who wish to appear be
fore their constituents as bold AS lions, managed
to avoid making an unpleasant record in fact,
showing how to do it, VIXEN the official record
cb hat tbo;r hN,p NJ tn Il
II blush while write it, but truth and JUS
tice requires that its history should be written
mpartially. A council OF the Opposition lead
ers was held the matter 10 its political bearing
was discussed and then the wire. pulling and
long rolling commenced Phelps was notified
that the Republicans would help him to 'sus.
pended the rules providing the Yeas and Nays
were not called and no public record made
At a proper moment he rose and asked unanl
nous consent to take up the huge corrupt Mis-
cellaneous BILL containing the twenty million
Treasury notes. A member lthe Opposition no
in the silent scheme objected Phelps mnyedt
to suspend the rules; the member called for
the Yeas and Nays--twcnty-l only rose to
order them; mot sufficient number" SAID the
Speaker Then teIers upon the Yeas and
Nays were called for and ordered only twenty
four the Opposition passed through--all the
rest of both parties sitting in their seats and
quietly acquiescing in the Administration vic
tory. Not enough. Tellers were then order
dered upon the question Of suspendins the
rules, and then Democrats and Opposition pass
ed betw cen the tellerS in harmony by mutual
understanding that when the bill came mp the
latter should vote against 1t, and put their vote
upon record--the WaShburns, Stantous, Grows,
Bjngha1as, and almost all the prominent leaders
OF the Opposition leading the way. The rules
were suspended, and hom the moment the bat.
tie was lost. The subsequent skirmshing and
opposition to the twenty million loan, were all
for bunkum and the merest legislative bosh."
see by the papers that that arch traitor to
the Democratic party, John W. Forney, (be.
cause he could not get to be P. NJ. General or
Minister to France,) has called boiling Dem.
ocratic convention to meet at larrisburgh on
the 18th of April next. Some philanthropist
ought to give either button or kick to this
fellow. He is evidently suffering for something
The different railroad companies have been
holding convention at Columbus this week
Their proceedings learn, were very harmo-
4 nious. The following time table was agreed
upon, to take effect on the 11th Of April next
WESTWARD.
Leave New York 100 n. m. 500 p m
Il I" Philadelphia 1900 m ll:n0 pm
M " Pittsburgh. 1890 a. m. Loo pm
Columbus, $3.50 am. %r,te a:I5 9:3 o.m n.m
az Arrive az Cincinnati ll5 pm.
EASTWARD.
"a Leave Cincinnhti 600 am. BOO nm. 1890 pm
Ar at Columbus 1920 am. 1890 pin. 4:l0 m
Z" Pittsburgh, SOD pm $3.50 pm. 400 p m
Phil'phia, 1000 am. 900 pm.
New York, 800 pm. 1900 N. l0:c0 am
Leave Cleveland, $3.50 pm 9:45 pm. l0G0 am
The following gentlemen have been sum
monsed to meet in this city April 18th, to act
in the capacity of grand jurors:
Elisha Whttlesey, Mshoning county.
2-Eli Miller Knox county.
3-John P. Converse, Geauga county.
q 4-Jacob lhrig, Wayne county.
5-John Murphy, Lucas county.
6-Melancton Barnett, Cuyahoga county.
4 7-Joseph Burns, Coshocton county.
s--A. P. Edgerton, Defiance county.
9-George II. Busby, Marion county.
b 1O-Robert Wilson, Delaware county.
Il 1l--Alex Borden, Ottawa county.
A 12--Wiliiam Goodman, Portage county.
\ 13-J. d. Cummns, Summit county.
14--John Eckmal, Trumbull county.
15--Daniel Barton, Wood county,
And now in conclusion, will give our repub
lcan friends kind ofshorter catechsni, (Which
/ find in the Stark County Democrat,) and which