The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05

from the busy haunts Of men do not oompre-
head the magnitOOd Of the crisis The busy
hsunts Of men Is where people comprehend
this crisis. We who live in the busy hnunts
ofmen livs-that Is to SAY, we dwell, As il
were, in the busy haants Of men, M
really trust the gentfman will not hil
to say suthin' about The busy haunH Of men
before he sits down. sadf. 4
4 claim the right 10 express my sentiments
here" said Mr.. Hinkins, In EsltIy iudig
nant tone, and ] shall brook no interrogation
FifT am Softmore.'
You couldn't be ssrs mh, my yorps
friend.' l observed, whersupOa there was
fcries Of Ordsrl orderp ts r.s4 ~
fregrstG can't mlngls in this STRIFE per-
soasdiy,' said the young man.
You might iaIist As liberty peIC,' said Il,
in silvsry whisper Z WaE
But he added, j have a voice, and that
voice is for war The young man then closed
b is speech with some strikin' and original
remarks in relation to the star spangled ban
ner. he was followed by the village minis
ter, avery worthy man indeed, but who's,
Ser mons tnvs tendency to make peop6s
sleep pretty industrsopsly.
\ mwillin' to inhst for oue,' be said.
What's your weight. parson? asked. a
"A hundred and sixty pounds, be said;
We'll, you can inlst as hundred and
sixty p'unds'sf Morphine, your dooty bein'
stand in the hospitals srter a battle, and
preach while the surgical operations is bein'
performed Think how much you'd save
The 'Govment in morphine
lie didn't seem to see it; but he made
good speech. and the editor of the Bacis
rose to read the resolutions, commencin' as
follsrs: hssA,A AAS .E,4 - -
Resoluea. That we view with ANXIETY
the fact that there is now war goin' on
and TEEE &FFfEF WE
ResoieeG, That we believe StonewaR
jackson syReathizes with the secession
movement, and that we hope the nias
months men, f.. -r'ae-
At this point he was interrupted by the
sounds Of silveiy footsteps on the stairs, and
party of wimin carryin' guns and by Betsy
Jane, who braDdish'd loud and ral tim urs-
berel'er, apd burst into the room. 81
Here cried |, ARE some nine .nenths'
wimiu T. ~ S
Mrs. Ward said The editor of the Buole
Mrs. Ward, and ladies', what means this
extr''ord'n'ry deinonstratione'
1T MEANS said that remarkable female,
that you men air rnakin' fool Of yourselves.
You air willin' to talk and urge others to 20
to the wars, but you dom; 90 to the wars
yourselves. War meetin's is very nice in
tbeR way, but they don't keep S,onewalI
jackson from comm over to Maryland and
helpin' himself to the latest beef Critters
What we want is more cider and less talk
We want you abl. bodied men 10 stop speech.
flying, which don't mount to the wiggle ofa
sick cats tail, and go to fitin'; otherwise you
can stay 10 home and take keer Of the chill
dren, while we wimmn will go to the wars!,
GentPmen,' said !, that's my wife! Go
in, old gal = and / throw'd up my ancient
white hat in perteek rapters. ~
is this roll book TO be filed up with the
names OF men or wimmn'P she cried.
with men with menn and our ouoty
was made up that very night.
There is great deal of gas about these war
meetin's. A war meetin', in fact, withou,
gas, would be suthin' like the play of Hamlet
with the part Of Othello omitted. 5
Still belevin' that the Goddess of Liberty
is about as we'll sot up with as any young
lady in distress could expect to be, I an
Yours more'n anybody else's.
ga WADD