The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-04

IildG yVu iO "AOONN J
against me again. How much
value &c. N. A" will set on your VERY
DIsINTERESTED advice, l AN unable to
say. Ordinarily he doubtless feels
complimented by being called ''PER-
Feet GENTLEMAN" but, QUERE, is it
any compliment to be so denomlnated
by loathsome, cowardly scullion like
yourself?-a man EDITOR you ucall your
self who wantonly and treacherously
prostitutes his paper to the publication
of his OWN private quarrels and LOW
attacks on his neighbors; and then
MEANLY AND C0wARDLY refuses to adj
nit reply; and still more, endeavors
to persuade an opposition editor to do
the same. will not insult &c. N.
A." by drawing comparison between
YOU and him.
You next say I have been "treach-
erous to every friend l ever had" Let
us see. Among my friends are my
clients. Now only two weeks ago
you charged me in your paper with
such PERSISTENT AND PERsEvERING
FIDELITY to my clients as even to the
pressing of their claims to the "st'r-
vation of poor children" What a
fool? Why you hav'nt got sense
enough to be CONSISTENT LIAR
Well, Dick, how is it with YOU? Nc
Math and johnson were YOUR friends
and were candidates on your ticket for
office a few years ago. A few days
before the election YOU "TREACHER-
.oUsLY" attacked them in your paper,
and why, simply because they had not
always been subservient to your plans
and purposes Of DEPICTING the CouN-
rY TREASURY.
You and were on friendly terms
at one time. We differed as | show
ed in my last as to what course ought
to be pursued on the breaking out of
the Rebellion. | was then and still
am an UNCONDITIONAL UNION MAN,
and for sacrificing everything for its
preservation. You were Repub-
lican and for sticking to the party,
let the consequences be what they
might, provided you could get the
"pUBLIC PRINTING" and yourself nom
mated for County Treasurer. GOOD /!
Lord what a BEAUTY you would have
been for THAT place.) We merely diff !
ferel but didn't quarrel. | had q
hope that patriotism might prevail
EVEN WITH YOU. But you at once
e'TRBACHERoUsLY attacked me in
your paper. We met and talked the
matter over. You agreed to correct
the matter in your next paper. But
instead Of doing SO, you ''TREACHER-
ousLY" renewed the attack, and so
have continued it from that day to
this; though never replied until late
ly. 1t is true after you continued
your attacks for q year, took occa-
sion to look into the public records as
to the matter Of "PUBLIC PRINTING"
and was AsToCNDED at your "FRAUDS
ON THE COUNTY TREASURY" and be-
ing so, [ would have been false to my
self and the public if I had not EXPO
sED the same as I did. Bingham was
your friend, had got you appointed to
office, &c. But you were and are, Sc
cretly, his enemy. Three years ago,
until WHIPPED in by the vigilance
and ardor of his friends, you secretly
worked and planned for the defeat of
his nomination. One year ago. while
you professed to be his friend, you
"TREAcHERoUsLY" made use of your
position and influence to defeat him,
by persistingly insisting on keeping
| up the old defunct Republican party,
preaching through your paper that the
"Republican party was STRONG
ENOUGH" advising Republicans to at
tend all our Conventions in mass, and
see "ruAr NOBODY BUT GOOD REPUB~
LICANs WERE APPOINTED DELEGATES
or on COMMITTEES" while you knew
that your illlberal and Infamous posi-
tion was being used through the Dis
trict to Bingham's prejudice. And
after his defeat was accomplished, ALL
could nd did see the proud satisfac-
tion which glowed in your ''rREAcH-
ERoUs" FACE. All this you did be-
cause, and ONLY BECAUSE Bin CHAM
refused to sustai n you in your efforts to
1<EsKIN" ('I thank thee, Jew, for that
word the Agricultural Society few
years ago; another evidence of your
"EEMARKABLE HONESTY" Why, Dick,
having been born in a country C'Old