Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-06

only some OF the slang terms useh by tiiS
vile man. We will give short quota
ton from his lengthy harangue. In
speaking of the trials and Affections OF
him and his family, he made use of the
following language:
'My darling wife who had left
Southern home to find Northern grave,
with two small children clinging to her
for support and comfort, and IN delicate
state of health exclaimed in joyful accents
hen she met one of the s' brave boys in
blue" " thank God l am about to be de-
livered''-Here the merriment of the crowd
gave way and he congratulated himself,
that he had made favorable impression.
His wife in a delicate state ! meeting a
Union soldier she was dehueredi Shades
of departed blackguards can you not hear
and answer in his popular slang term
'nary time We could give many more
extracts from this clustering orators
speech, but we refrain from doing So
Suffice to say that he pleased no person
not even the party he was hired TO ad-
dress.
THE "LITTLE WEASEL" DIsPERsEs THE
CROWD.
After the Southern blackguard was
through speaking, the " little weasel " an
nounced to the few Democrats left that
another meeting would be held at half
past six in the evening, for the purpose of
&c better enlightening the ignorant, and
also TO give some lesser guns chance to
explode"
| EVENING PERFORMANCE
Half past six came and with 1t a few
Republicans and many Democrats all
anxious to hear more eloq1e'ace from ora
tors that did not possess the article
Louis Hall was the first speaker His
speech was already prepared and he
read it out of large notebook in a very
creditabIe manner. He tried every man
ner to secure applause but was unsuc-
cessful He retired crest fallen and l
have no doubt, disgustcd at his reception.
OLD COATS REPAIRED AT THE SHORTEST
NOTICE AND on TIE MOST REASONABLE
TERMS.
| The next speakers name was Goats.
He was a tailor. He was a good tailor
(if we can take his own words for it),
He was better tailor than Andrew John
son. He was not a retail tailor but was
wholesale tailor. He was not con-
servative tailor. He was radical tailor.
He wanted to bet on Geary! He wanted
a safe bet. He would bet his old hat
against a new one that Geary would be
be elected He told the little audience
many little anecdotes. He quoted poet
ry-denounced the Philadelphia Conven-
ton and said a great many other things
too nonsensicaI to mention. He retired
to his couch to dream Of scissors, fits,
| suits and latest styles of gcntlemen's ap-
parrel.
LITTLE CYRUS THE PRESIDING ELDER OF
MORREL'S CHURCH SPEAKS.
AS none of the other speakers had
mentioned the name of Dan. J. Morrell,
it became necessary that I" iittle Cyrus"
should receive an opportunity to digest
some of his powerful eloquence. He ad-
| vanceG; but as blackguard Montgomery
says, he was greeted with 8 mary a
cheer" He Informed them that he was
going 70 be brief A by-stander w.'o had
been hired we suppose by some of the
faithful quickly responded "Amen," "
which as you are all aware signifies g be
it So" He was brief merely recon-
mending ID. J. Morrell as fit person for
Congress-This was about the sum and
substance of his speech. AS he is an in
significant parsonage, we ask the rea der's
pardon for giving him SO lengthy a notice.
DANIEL j. MoRRELL MAKES Ills APPEAR
ANCR.
Daniel the proft thinking that it would
be necessary for him to take part in the
closing exercises, and receive the ''bless-
ing" from the presiding GO Elder" arrived
some time in the evening. He was in
troduced to the people by the 6" little
weasel who stated &c that it became nee
essary that Mr.. Morrell should become
acquainted in the northern section of this
county. Mr.. Morrell, after an elegant
display of eloquence, thanked the audience
and retired to bed, we suppose to dream
of strikes, railroad iron and tariff
CONCLUSION.
No sensible man can have the least
shadow of doubt but what The meeting