The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07

We want all cfour readers to read the letter
OF the notorious aholtionist who represents the
Cleveland District in Congress, in to days Sen
tiael. This scoendre (ior he is worthy ofno
other name) with his aristocratic companies
who took with them to the battlefield tbask-
cts Of provisions, q carriage, driver" b., has
impudence to speak thus disrespectfulIy Of the
brave men who fought at Manassas. Notice
the following sentences ia h,s letter, and ask
yourselfifa man in his cool moments, and alter
voting against the last part oi Mr. Crittendens
resolution, before he wrote the letter, is worthy
Of either protection, lie or liberty? Rilile is
q regular abelitienists, and it is unnatural for
that class Of scoHndrels to speak respectfully of
those who fght for their country All their
praise Of cur gallant army is the basest kind of
hipocricy. They were always oppose to all
kinds Of war, and the men who fought in them,
and when they csa privately give their opinion
ofour gallant army As this Riddle supposed he
was doing, they after sentences like these in
Riddles letter.
.'Well the further they (the soldier) ran, the
more frightened they grew, and although au'
mouea on as rap'diy as ,oe could, the iusitives
passed US by scores. ..a,a -.... ..
The heat was awful, although now about six;
the men pere exhausted -their mouths gasped,
their lips cracked and haekened ,0ith the potoder Of
the cartridges they had bitten of IN the battle; their
eyes starting IN .fra,zey--ho mortal ever saw
such mass Of glastly wretehes. ~ a &
A -
"As we passed the poor demented, exhausted
wretches who could not climb into the high
close baggage wagons they made frantic efforts
to get on to and into o'tr cayriags. They grasp
ed it every where, and go on to it, and in to it,
and over it, and imploI ed us every wayto take
them on. We had to be rough NTH them. At
first they loaded US do,cn to a stand stu and zoe
had to push them Of and tkro,o them out. FL
naRy Browm and 1, ,Oith a pistol each, Kept then,
out although one poor deU1 got IN in spite Of us,
and ve Jagged Me co,oayd t,oo miles. IJiaaly
opened de door and he tpas tunabledoA .,r Il
The Cleveland Herald, respectable Repub
can p per, justly and indignantly exclams:--
"Great God! One Of those men with crachea
lips and blaskened Nth po,oder. eyes startling in
frenzy ioho had been 1itkot food tor t,oenty four
hours, and all day in the most desperate battle.
OF the age, was rUMBLED OUT" by this member
OF Congress-! And how he stigmatizes the brave
men who had been risking their lives to keep
him safely in his seat in Congress at Washing
toni "Ghsstly wrstches!" "Poor, dernen'ed,
exhausted wretchesp' "Poor devts!'' Gov
ardss' Why, slave owner never talked worse
about his slaves than this abolition member Of
Congress does about the white freemen who
volunteered to- defend Washingtoa and the
Government, while he stayei at home! n
FINALLY OPENED THE DOOR, ANDlHE WAS TuM.
BLED oUT!" Great God! Ss'5tias' -t'Hsr
The Brown mentioned in Riddles letter, Isl
an aristocratio conceitea coxcomb, who p,etends1
to edit paper called The oBio Farmer. He
should be marked by evsry lover of his country.
~rp-------+- y. a. y,gs
0trDr Shumard. whom Dennison made
Surgeon General because he was his bro othsr-n- \
daw. was an applicant for the same position il,
the, First Arkansas Regiment and was rejected.
Soft sesms. the oaly reason that he is not q
rebel, 10 because the rebels weuldt have him
OJ-Hanna has re quested US to inform our
rasdars that ha has r.duced .he Drice Of his