The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
Brsiiea Qnan aud FanatIcism.
A LEdI5lATWs sEEIcH,
Ne Baiiey is one Of de in6st hi8ukntial me-

- LrGsts'lATlYs sEETer,
MEBaiey R one Of the in6st 'Hhlldsntial mem
bers Of the Legislature. He speaks sIth'greSt
fiuency and always to the point. Mr. Bailey IS
down on old fogy legislation Of aIlsklnds, and
takes 'eFSahd early sni 'deciSiyeis against all
measures which IN any manner. cut in upon the
inheritance vcaclrsafed to us-by the great prin-
clples Of Ninety -Esghts Mr, BSiley's iniu- |
shee soEabinel with his great good nature and
-sfabls manner make him much sought alter by
al kind Of people. Among the strangers who
called upon him, on Monday last, was a Mr..
Nuaroe, fpom Stepben county. l.ssf s=r-r-- |
sisi+Ar Bailey, I IBslicye?" .tf.--sr
y AYES, sir-tske seat zET5
Il have called on YOU, Mr.. Bailey, for the pur-
ps4g Of fOoteng Jour fnauehcs. IN defeating a
b.ll which the fanatics Of Ste,ibSn have just got
ue for the purpose of circumcising our Sunday
/. piiyiegss,H 5. a-. --... .r.ra l-s,
What is that?, r1sFv -
"They wish the legislature to pats bill au-
thorizing the Board of supervisors to pass law
making it a penal offence to drive past church
dRring d;yins service, except in pursuit ofa ply
sician. We, the people, object to any such ar
rangement, ana insist that such law is at once
tyrannous and unconstitutional" t
"You are right sir; it is tyranical and uncon-
stitutional-as much so as that prohibitory law
which Greedy & Co, licked into shape in 1855"
"Such being your sentiments, suppose we
NAV count on your assistance In defeating the
blL" 81. v.FE E-nT.f3z
'ofcourse yen cam" F
ssr"How will the New York delegation go?''
fright, oscourse New Yorkers are down
on all laws that smack Of Massachusetts Puri-
tanism" ..,sa --- s.F
hen can you see them and talk the mat
ter over9' r-. a....a.. ...-.-..
"An5 time. This evening, if necessary"
"Say tomorrow evening, and for the sake Of
impressing the subject ON their memories, in
s.te Them to Captain Knights, to discuss hroiled
quail ard woodeock." g, .t.r ..
"a good idea, but slightly expensive"
Never mind the expense. Order up and I'll
foot the bill What will it be?''
eNot less than f1fty, nor moro than seventy.
fyedollsrs.'' ass
Say seventy Eve, and take the money out of
that
Here Mr.. Munroc, agent for the steuben
county Anti-Fanatic Association" pulled out
hundred dollar bill on the bank Of Troy. Mr.
Bailey took it anu handed Mr.. Munroe two tens
and 1--WE in change. Mr.. Munroe folded up
the documents shook hands with Mr.. Bailey
andleft. Before he took his departure, he in
formed Mr., B. that he had to go to Steuben by
the three o'clock train, but he would return a.
gain on Saturday morning without fail. A few
hourt after Mr.. Munroe's departure, Mr. Bailey
called Captain Knight and ordered up quail and
Heidseick for twelve .r
When do youwish them" ... ..
Tomorrow evening"
They shall be ready at eight precisely
Mr. Baiey said, 'that will dof' lighted ci-
gar pulled on his right hand glove and returned
10 his Aotel. Tuesday evening found the sup
per, and 50 did q portion of the New York
delegation. 7Fn
Speeches were made by Mossrs. Bailey and
Anthon, while sentiments were thrown off by
egegybsay. The discussian Of the quail con-
tinqe3 till about eleven o'clock, when Mr.. Riley
made amsFe that the party adjourn sine de
The motion was put and carried Mr.. Bailey
aud&hs New York delegation left the parlor
and entered the bar-room. 3. =. .z
WHAT'S yotir bill, Captaina'
''sixtyeight dollars, sir.' r
flake it out Of that"
Eere Mr.. BAILEY handed Captain Knight that
bundled dollar BILL The Captain took the bill
andhanded him thirty-two dollars in change
Take cigar, gontlemen?" a.
'e9f course-torchos for twelve"
Illetorchos were produced The twelve par
took Of torches, and then left for the purpose o.
walking off the effects of that "last bottle"
The next morning found Mr. Bailey in the
Hoese as usual. Among the letters he received
was one from Mr. Munroe, of Steuben, urg.pe
hin to watch @that cussed bill, should it spring
upon the House during his absence. While Mr.
Bailey was reading that letter, messenger
tappedhim on she arm:
- A'pAA H+'hSS wv rSS Jou IA WIG toDDJ'
Dir. Bailey dropped the letter and went il
pursuitof the gentleman.
"Nhat do you wish, sr?''
Change for that one hundred dollar bill 70,
gaze Captain Knight last nisht--Hendrickso
says its a counterfeit" "
Net possible" '7a ss5
1T isR't anything else.r i ss.am 57s7'
Tell the Captain will call and adjust mat
ters after the house adjourns."
The gentleman replied ttvery we'll, sir" ant
left. Mr.. B. was of course as good as his word
lie callcdppon the Captain, redeemed the bill
and commenced q asories of inquiries. in relation
totho priHata history Of Mr.. Munroe, of Steu
ben" oninquiring Of the members. he was
told that no such society as the aSteuben Anti
Fanatic Association was in existence, neithel
was there any such law spoken Of as the Sunday
staalte referred to by Mr. Munroe. Mr. Bailey
scratched his ear and said in an under tone
"Sold by thunder. 4 Mr.. Bailey immediately
repaired to the Police Office and entered com
plaints1 iAwarrant was issued for Mr. Munroe's
L. l. u