The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 8, 1859,

...... ........' SAN FRANCISCO; sept. y, lo0J. a|
Hon. D. S. TEIRY- Sra: Your note of the
above date has been received at one O'Clock a.
NJ, Sept. 10. In responce to the same will
refer you to my friend, Hon. j. c. McKibbcn,
who will make the satisfactory arrangement de-
manded in your letter. eu
remain, etc, DC. BROD ERICK.
From the foregoing correspondence twill
easily be perceived, that the duel grew out OF
a strictly private difficulty, with which the
President had no more connection, and for
which he is no more responsible, than the
Grand Mogul of Tartary. And nc man knew
this better than this graceess renegade, John
w. Forney. His foul sheet has teemod with
similar ISLANDERS ever since Mr.. Buchanan refus-
ed to give him-a place in the Cabinet, or appoint
him to a foreign mission. And lies SANDER
and defamation flow from his rotton, corrupt
heart, as naturally aud easily as the rill from
the side ofthe mountain. The man who could
descend to the work of employing his pen to
malign and persecute poor, ,deienceless woman,
who was pursued by her husband with indus
! trious hatred, because she was a legal mpedi
mcnt to the qualification of his bestial and in
satiable lust, does not hesitate to use the same
pen to assail SO exalted and upright man as
the President Of the United States. 1t one
ray ofhope to perceive, that portion of the
Republican Press has not stopped so low, as to
reproduce his venomous and malignant libel.
Senator Broderick fell victim to an inhu-
II I 81
| It is fearful illustration Of barbarous prac-
tice which ought never to have obtained in civ
ilizcd society. tits nothing but legal murder,
and the law should deal with, the surviving
party, as it does with other mt1rderers, and ia
this way only, will this immoral and revolving
system ofsettlng private quarrels with the pis-
t6l, be suppressed @ In this light, is the death
lof Senator Broderick to be deplored. He was
not a great man, the Senate ofthe United States
was not his place. He knew and felt his infe-
riority and want of influence in that body and
this tended to ALLEVIATE him from the admins
tration, with which he did not possess that in.
fuencc, which he desired For his success ir
attaining so elevated a position from cbscurity
he ought to be justly admired, and his perse
verance initiated. But when political parties
undertake to turn circumstance like this t.
political account, it is reprehensible and mean
ONE OF THE MEN Who LECTURES THE FAR
MERs.- correspondent Of the Chicago Times
relates the following joke at the expense Of al
editor ofan agricultural paper: III s.s .st,,
Il was in the cars going to the State Fair a
Freoport, some time ago, and nnitentionall,
overheard conversation The parties to tn,
conversation were farmer from Lake county
and an agricultural correspondents. w hen noa
Navada, the member Of the staff was in th
height Of an animated explanation how we
had benefited the farming interests by having a
gents always travelings reporting the prospect
; of crops &c, Just at that moment q field O
buckwheat in bloom attracted his attention,
n pWhat "a fine field Of white beanSthat BS 4,
claimed the travelling editor. ,.'.g
! 'Beansp said the farmer, that is b,lclWheat
Obi what beautituIa white gratnitAhas
! must make note of il, and write a. IotteT ffou
: Freeport about taBuckwhgatlike is not I
be found iat, the East The yspecimensI hay
been accustomed y, see produces dark flour
,tWhy Of tcourse; this .buekwheat wiltpfodils
a tiark four rejoined the fhrmerS what yo
saw was not tbegrain that was the blessmnl'
oh! Ahn said the editorswho auicklv close
!. his notes on ,buckwhcat' pandx shortly afte
+ went into the swoknS carr airng ro3
yfCGrC TiIt