The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-28
How Gen. Gary Put Her Down.

One OF Mother Gary chlckenS--We mean
Samuel +. Cary--has lately earned an I'M
mortality by whipping woman. We speak
fguratively. We do not mean that the
mighty General doubled up his fist and
took the Reverend Antoniette Brown a
plumper betwixt her eyes. But he has done
worse than that. He sat her down. Yes
let it be rung in prose and sung in rhyme.
The nursery should echo with it ....
"Who set her down
-..f Rev. Antonietto Brown2"
81" said Sam. Cary, ..
A man bold and hairy
Il put down O.
Rev. AntOniette Brown :"
The great work Of the Worlds Temper
ance Convention atNew York, was consum;
mated by Gen. Cary. That work has
been ably annalyzed by Horace Greedy, as
follows: ..- ...- ......... ...E.r.. ..
First Day--Crowdng Woman of the platforms
Second Day-Gagging hori
Third Day-Voung that rho shall STAY gsgged
Ohio is entitled to the honor. Ohio
is the third State in the Union. She has
much to be proud of, She has big canal
and big debt She can raise 1850 bushels
of corn to the acre She haa q New Cou-
stitution. She masNs big cheese in the
North, feeds big cattle in the Centre, ana
raises big porkers in the South. She has
several Of the mos. prominent Gaiphins.
Her "wagon-boy" cracked the loudest whip
At one of the sto S,est teams that ever loaded
up at The National Treasury. But all these
honols pale before the rising sun Of Cary
her own beloved Caryl 1t was Cary whose
lungs and Resolutions put down Rev. Anto-
niette Brownl ..
People who are used to the ordinary fe-
male gender may think thst Gen. Cary did
not Go much, by ruc,sng down Miss Brown.
Such people have spcn. shcir days with qul-
ct mothers and unai=biicus wives. They
do not know the strength of the "stron;,
minded" We account the staying oi
Goliah with d pebble a great work. We
read Of the great encounter Of Red Cross
knight in killing the big Dragon in Spen-
GERS fairy land Vic glow with rapture as
we recall the slhgie-handed Euisaance oI
Richard, !ie Lion hearted; bVb rightly tc
appreciate teroinism, we should nave Gen.
Cary blowing OF steam against "strong
mia ted p What collapse was there, my
counuymHn! We would not do injustice to
this scene. 1t,needs Tasso to sing it's epic
grandure; though the New York Reporters
do it up with excellent finished and ,tZlph-
ic fidelity. .t .......
The reports Of the Great Convention give
us the following; .
Miss Brown attempted to speak, when,
amidst bewiIdering excitement, ,. d.. .-.
Gen. Gary offered the following: .I
Thatit is the expression of this Conven-
ton that no woman be permitted to speak
in its deliberations. 0aua .sH st+ d7.
This motion created more confusion thar
ever, and cries of ''Let the woman speakP'
"ShameP'a "Ordern' II rise to move
I"Thls is the mtemperahce Con---" ave
adiournr' "No, mol" "Women and spr.
itual rap-------'' DC, were mingled in the
mighty din of confusion. a.a
A voice--(supposed to be Oary's) )--Mr
President will you keep order? ..s
Prcsident---l have no file of soldiers al
my command to enforce obedience, but
hope that every member Ii conduct him
sclfas gentleman shauld do. l.s ..H-
pr Sn:ne persons here comMenced speak
ing, but Miss Brown rose to 3 point of order
She rs hissed and cheereA; the Kisses com.
ing principally from those perons on the
stage. Gary included.) a. .r...
PresideA:--I decide that Miss Brown ht.s
the floor. ... -a.
Mr.. Cary. Of Ohio, appealed from the
decision of the Chair. .' b
And SO on. Neal Dow, in the chair,
was for hearl;S the woman; Cary, on the
floor, had lis decision reversed. Laures
fell upon the black head Of Cary. Dow and
Brown we're exlingui'hcl in the glory which
surrounded Hereafter let in be known
in Oho--that it was GENERAL Gary who
put down the strong minded womanl Hur-
rah for Cary-the Great Setter down.
Statesman. .t.g au#. .H. tt