The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29

stalking in their midst once more. / hav'
before had occasion to no tice this schoolmas
ter. He is evidently young man ol ia
more than ordinary talent.
The schoolriastet proposed that we should
git up mass meetin. The meeting wa
largely attended. We held il in the oper
air, round roarin' bonfire.
The schoolmaster was The first orator.
He's pretty good on the speak. He alst
writes well, his composition bein' seldom
marred by ingramattlcisms. He SAID that
this great inactivity surprised him. "What
bo you expect will come o! this kind of do.
ms? Mill fit" u,. --s. ..
"lIooray for Nihil!" Interrupted. "Fellow
citizens, let's give three Cheers for Mill, the
man whU ft!"
The schoolmaster turned little red, but
repeated, "NihH fit."
Exactly" said, "NIhil fit. He wasn't
. strategy ieller," .l.....,. ......
"Our venerable friend" said the school.
master, smilin' pleasantly, "isn't posted in
Virgil" f
l"No. don't know. But If he's him
able bodied man he must stand his little
draft" ..r ...... . r...
The schoOlmaster woind up in eloquent
style, and the subscriber took the stand.
l said that the crisis had not only cum
ITSELF but it had brought all its relations. 1t
has cum, said, with a evident intention of
maxim us long visit. It's goin to take off
Its things and stop with us. My wife says
too, Ifthe Federal army succeeding in
tskin' Washington, and seem to be adyanc
ing that way pretty often, shall say it is
strategy, and Washington will be sale
And that noble banner, as it TSare--that ban
ner as were will be emblem, or rather,
should say, that noble banher-as il were.
Ny wife says so too. Il got little mixed
up here, but they didn't notice it. Keep
mum.) Fellow citizens, it will be proud
day for this Republic when Washington is
safe. Gloucester, Massachusetts,, is safe,
General Fremont is tEsse. No danger of
Gloucester, Massachusetts,, as long as Gen.
Fremont is there. And mny the day be not
lar distant when can say the same OF Wash.
ington' But il it is saved, it will be by
strategy. Vermont will soon he safe. Gen.
Phelps is comm home. Let us all rejoice
that Vermont is about I'd be safe. My wife
says SO too. -
The editor Of the Bugle Horn Of Liberty
here arose and said: 81 do not wish to in.
terrdpt the gentleman, but important dis.
patch has just been Received at the telegraph
office. will read it. 1t is as follows:-
Government is about I'd take vigorous meas.
ures to put down this rebelliohr" [Loud
applause,
That said |, is cheering. That's sooth
ing. And Washington will be safe. Sen.
sation. Philadelphia is safe. Gen. Pat.
tersons in Philadelphia But my heart
bleeds par,icly for Washington. My wife
says so too.
THERE'S money enough. No trouble about
money. They've got lots Of first Gloss bank.
note ensravers at Washington eRhich place
regret to say, is by no means saie) who
turn out two or three cords Of money day
good money, too. Goes well. These
bank note en5ravers make go5d wages. |
expect that they lay up property. They are
full of Union sentiment. There is consd
erable Union sentiment in Virginny, more
specially among the honest farmers OF the
Shenandoah valley. Ny wife says SO too.
Then it isn't ntorey we want. But we do
want men, and we must have them. We
must carry whirlwnd OF fire among the
foe. We must crush the ungrateful Rebels
#ho are poundin' the Goddess OF Liberty
over the head with slung shots, and s.abbin'
her with stolen knisesl We must lik 'em
quick. We must Introduce large number
Of first class funerals among the people of
the South. Betsy says so too. ..,.. -.-
This war hain't we'll managed. We all
know that. What then? We are all in the
same boat-aif the boat goes down, we all
go down with her. Hence wo must all fight,
1t amt no use to talk now about who caused
the war. That's played out. The war is
upon us-upon us all--and we must all fight.
We can't reason the matter with the foe =
onlv with steel and led. When, in the glare
Of the noorday sun, speckled jackass bold.
ly and maliciously kicks over a peanut stand,
do we treason" with him? l guess not
And why treason" with those other South
ern people who are trying to kick over the
Republic. Betsy, my wife, says so too. !.
| have great confidence in A. Linkin.-
The old fellow heart is in the right place
and his head Is clear. There's bin sum
queer doin's by some OF his deputies--civll
and mlitary--but let it pass. We mnst
save the Union. And don't let US wait to be
drafted. The Republic is our mother. For
Gods sake, don't let us stop to draw lots to
see which Of us shall go to the rescue OF our
wounded and bleeding mother. Drive the
assassins from her throat them into
the sea! And then, il it is worth whi!S, stop
and argue about who caused all this in the
frs, place. You've heard the Snowman
You've heard my wife, too. Me and Betsy
is one.
The meetin' broke up with enthusiasm. -
We shan draft in Baldinsville, il we can
help it, aasty Far. .f.5 as..
Hon. J. w. Whste. 7H R
Our friend J. w. White, Congressman
elect in the Sixteenth District, called upon