The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

he place was most ftly selecied Of all il Town
for representing the grand mock-herocal, uagi-l
Bombasiical, Farce indescrbable. |
In order 10 get faini idea of the scene, let i'll
be understood that the "Cadiz Wing Band, with
a considerable retiuue Of young men and young
women in some twenty bugges, with flag
"foaiing in the breeze" from each one, after twol
days absence, all the way to Sieubenville and
back, with the flying coors in furiherance Of
the glorious cause, the promotion Of their "Har-
ry" are about making their debut into town.
The Band lead, fan-faronading and piping TO
pace and time, while the rear is driven up by al
two horse coal Wagon in the bed of which are
seated some dozen of boys; which they denomi-
mated choir of singers, hoarsely chanting in
sorry concordance the most lugIbrious doggeral.
Having cut circle around square of the town,
they were rounded near the ''poplar pole,"
and immediately adjacent the stone wall some
thing after the manner of the grand entry
of Circus, though contrary to custom in this the
Clown came foremost. Take note: This part
of the grand display was under the immediate
command of my Landlord in specks, whose intre-
pid daring would have won him mpershable
honors in days of Chivalry Sancho's tilt at the
wind mills was no touch TO his! Suddenly una
roce they vocifera,e Bingham! Bingham! Bng-
ham, He soon takes the stand, all female eyes
are turned evincirg as they peer out on him the
thought, 'we aie now to receive in living Ian
guage in symphonous strains and slveHiones the
golden thanks and heart felt gratitude rarely ex-
pressed; for the loan of our countenances and
oul ten thousand smiles that have sweaened the
labours in the "glorious cause" But asonshment
soon pervades all. He begins and for the period
of half an hour strained TO the key of the Bonn
basiical, fire, fro-aslcal, fre-to-fre, on the Hy-
perboe Fair Lad es! Deraction bathed in
The sosspool Of RIGHTEOUSNESS and drunk with
the siygean waters, has brealbed his rbald breath
against you. Calumny his twin Brother and
ever allied has dipped his pen int the internal black
and in your absence has been buslly indltng his
vampire strains in derogation of your unbemsh-
ed characters. Some invidious wretch the ipcar-
nation of the twain 'rhile you pere array on gom
labows* has endeavored TO aspelse your fail
fame and the fairest act of your lives. The ma
king and presenting Of yonder flag TO the gallant
Band by calling it 'himsey gift a bold adven
ture; and has heralded it forth, to the public
through the filthy and dmendacious columns ofthe
Sentinel And that over the signature of the
I letter S. No doubt it was the initial letter OF his
real name.
About this time the Ladies looked somewhat
| frightened, and seemed as though they though
their regulations were suled and some of them
looked at the undersigned, and appeared to be
ready to exclaim: o! Sharon! what have you
been saying about me.
But one thing was certain, it is the initial let
ter of his real character and that is Scoundrel
So three cheers for the Ladies of Cadz, and ther
two cheers in the muddy groan for Peppard and
Sharon. Thus indignation SO msgnlloquently
Expressed evaporates Ike the ''bodiless enjoy.
nent" described in ManAed.
-"Bom and dying
| With the blest tone that made it."
j. SHARON.