The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

wished Miss Samson Savage was furJler.
But it's plain to be seen, with all he pretcn-
sions she feels Uneasy and uncomfortable The hull
time. I've noticed that yer co,lfA qentlity al
wass dew. She knows she amt the qinaitgine
article, and so she tries to make up for it in
brass and buster. Ifanything goes on without
her bein head man, She always tries to put it
down. She was gone journey when the sewn
society was started, and spose she was awful
mad to think we darst to get up such 4 thing
without consultin her Miss BirsIcy called ON
herwhen she got home and axed her to iine.-
But she said she wouldnt-she despisei scwih
sooietigs didn't want n0ttit, 10 10 with en-
Miss Brsleydidnt tell nobody what she said
but me; she knowd twould make some of the
wimmin mad and scare the reSt-but we both
knowd it twouldnt be long ere she'd be pollin
her nOsein among us. ."'HH
Well, as said afore she c1pte a marchin into
the room where we all sot. She's great tall,
rawboned woman and she steps off Ike a train
er She had on a dirty pink sun bonnot, and
an old ragged blue calliecr open gown (wat jeff
calls a sAelaly) over her dress She didn't so
lnuch as sdy "iIow-do-dew," to nobodv but
strammed right across the room and sot down;
WHEN she huv her old sun bonnit onto the floor.
and drawda long breath and says she "wen |
vow I'm tired--5een round ashoppin and shdt
pins no small business with me, Il don't 90
into shop and stan an hour, and make the
clerks haul down all their good, and then buy
tew cents worth as some folks dew'-here she
lookt around at Miss Grimes and Charity
when trade, trade to some amount, and no
mistake. Iwas ruther tired afor left hum
and company to dinner-d;dnt think - Gun l
here when cum out" Caroline Gipson thought
she was gwine to apologize for her dress, so
said she, ooh no apologies necessarv-twas list
as well to cum in ds you was" "Whatn' saws
she, 81 hope you don't think I'd dressed up
ifI h1d a knowd | was a cunin here? not l.
| don't believe in riggin up to cum to a SEWN
meetin as sum folks w',-llcro she squinted
at the Slinner8--thcy had on new plain dress
eS)-"but taint everybody that can afford to
wearan old double gownd. SAYS to FOIL nv
waitin maid, POLL says ], go to the lumber
room and git my sun bonnit and my blue calicer
double gownd; I'm a gwne out 'Massy
sahcs! say Polly says She, does Missa Savage
4Anow't the blue double gownd has got one sleeve
NAnost ripped out, and the linins all tore so it
hangs down below the outside round the bot
toins POLL says /, If it twant that you've Jest
come out of Pennsylyary woods, and don't
know nothln about manners yet, I'd discharge
ye on the spet for DARN to question nc, or make
any remarks about what I.order. FL give We
this time on account O yer ignorance, but if We
everdew itagin you'll git yer wallin ticket on
short order as sure as My liames Miss Samson
Savage. Now start yer stumps and fetch them
things quick meeter So she fetcht EN- and |
went and done my shoppin.' On my way hum
it Struck me- that you was to meet here to day,
50 thinks me, I'll jest step in and see what
they're up tew." 'Willyou take som, sowin?'
says Miss Birsley. 'Not t. says she, till /
know what Pm sewin for. Whatdo ye calculate
to dew with the money yo raiseH
I'VE thought, says Miss Brsley that is, the
majority Of us thought twould be good idea to
arm enough to repair the meetin house AMI
build a new pulpit 'Murdarn says Miss Slv-
age; well, | vow il that wouldn't be a ,o2rlhy
object so youdont approve on hey?' says
Miss .Birsley. approve ont? says she; mo
not H.
mo more don't mic and Polly Marer,' says
Miss Stillman. Miss Savage went on: Il looked
purity, wouldn't /, aworl1n to fix up that moetin
house for Tuttle to preach in!' SO you don't
like Mr. Futile, hey? says Miss nirs1ey. Like
him@ says she; not T. He don't know nothin
Cant preach no MORN that stove pipe-(sbe
hates Parson Tuttle cause he haint never paid
no more attention to her than he has to tht
rest o. the congregation )-'he's as green as grass
and as flat as pancake That's what mar anc
ME thinks says Polly Marier Stillman: Miss
Savage went on he don't know 6aans from
broomstick nor bran when the bags open.,-
'Ihats ji5t what thilk,' says Miss Stillnan
4 says to Mr. Stillman last Sabbath as we were
CuillHl rom h5eLlu, hLI' otiluftn, says -
But what twas she said to Mr. Stillman deal
knows for Miss Savage didn't let her go on
7 say says she, I'D look beautiful comm tc
SEWN society and workin the ecnds o. MY fingers
off to build Pulpit for Tuttle to be polked ur
in Sabbath after Sabbath and preach of jest what
he's mind tew. No--ye ketch mo a takin a
stitch for such anobject. Idespise Tuttle and
I'll tell him 50 to his face when | git ia chance
Ye don't ketch ME slandcrn folks behind theil
backs and then soft soapin them to their faces
as some folks dew'--(herc she lookt at Miss
Stillman and Polly Marier) And where's his
wife. pdlike to know? Whyaint she here tc
day? A purity piece of business must say
for youall to be here dggin away to fix Tut.
Ties meetin house, when she's to hum playir
LADY, Miss Tuttlc aint very welp said l.
That's likely story says Miss Samson Savage;
and from that she went ON and blazed away at
Miss Tuttle at a terrible rate. Miss Stillman
Polly Marier, and number more O. the wimmin
sot tcw and helped whenever they could git a
word in edgeways; and such haulin over as
Miss Tuttle and the Parson got, never heerd
aforc in the days o my life. * .s, tt4 VI.
While they were in the midst ont, Miss Clip
son como to the door and axed us to walk out to
tea--shed ben, out all the afternoon q gittin il
reddyr so,woput up our work and went out.---
We don't have the toa handed round at our