davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11
STRANGE MoNosASlA.-The New York
a. till, ,ba

STRANGE MoNoxASlA.-The New York
Nsr tells the following
A person residing in the twentieth ward
has exhibited the s,rangssi phase OF mono
mania ont. Although sane. and accounted
man Of strong sense upon other subjects,
he has not vsn'nred into the stree, for many
weeks during q rain storm. without q light
ming rod attached to HIM Ii is an iron rod
about FIVE feet in length. with a trio Of
proncs at The top. and so bent that il hangs
or hits upon the crown Of his hal, where it
ia ftstesed. with the upper end rising some
ten inches above him, and the roi running
down his back. outside, being held to its
place by hand about BIS waist. The low
- end stands out at an angle II forty.fye
deg-eaS. like a monkeys TAFT % as to con-
vey the electric fa'd some distance should
ne he struck while waking.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

The lady who is expected to make Mr.
Friaosk "the happles, Of ncn, ga The llth
OF February says the New York Pos. ia a
Mrs. Mc1SrosH, woman distinguished for
a grca, VARIETY Of charms, solid as VII AS
transitory. Her former husband made a
fortune in the crockery business. IN Albany
and was President OF the Albany and Sche-
nectady Railroad during the las; thr~
years pgcodng the Consolidation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

W. L. +. ], CoIEutS. Of Dover is said
10 ue matched FOR 81 600 10 walk. in that
city. GA AF.Srk lo1r feet in wiith and twenty
ket log jI2 consecutive hours. without
slap ~ Tsst, 10 { ,umsnce on the lat Of Feb
raagy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

Some precincts have not yc, sent in their re-
turns, hut the above ia the complete vote re-
eeived TO this date.
J. W. Beaver. sec y and Acting Governor.
G.. W RAbeock, President 81 he Council
q. W pei,zler. Speaker OF the House cf Rep
resentatives.
January -, tsS-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

In accordance with the provisions Of On act
entitled AN act submitting the Constitution
framed at Lccompton under the act OF the Legis
lative assembly OF Kansas Territory, entitled
" An act 10 provide fer taking a Census and
Election Of Delegates To Convention passed
February 10, A. u. 1857, the undersigned an
seuneed the following az the official vote OF the
people of Kansas Territory on the questions AZ
therein submitted on the ith day Of January,
1858:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

According TO sivlces received from China
a strong Russian naval squsdroa assembled
IN the Amor uyer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

1hc legislature. al Madison seems TO
have Instituted vigorous uieasupS for the 10
vesiisailcn of sundry charges Of corruption
against the legislature og SO and 81. in
the affair Of the Wisconsin land Gran,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

We have the official returns OF the vote
upon the slavery clause Of the Lecompton
Constitution on the 2lst nit. They are us
follows
For the Constitution with slavery ....6,li0
For the Constitution without slavery. 500
We have also the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
THE UTAH EXPEDITIONS.
Correspondence OF The Boston journal.

Correspondence Of The Boston journal
QuIsDAno, Kansas Saturday, Dec. ~, 1851,
learn from party just from Fort leavenworth;
that express messenger from the fldns Fas aiNeu
there, bringing important news. =,
According to him. about thirty days since the MOT
mons made O descent upon the United States forces,
and dispersed all the beef cattle they
about thousand head. These cattle were all that
had been re-colected of the two thousand that the
Molmons drove of when they burned the wagons
some weeks since. The troops were but short DIS
lance from the cattle when they were driven away,
but tn, Mermons Outnumbered them by more than
two To one: and il is said that additional force OF
6tteep thousand well armed Mormons were eneamped
but few miles distant. -, ,
In view of these facts, Col. Johnston thought 1t
neither prudent to resist to continue at the point
near Green River where he had taken up his Winter
quarters. He had been notified Oy brigham iouhg
that he remained there the forces woud De
TO give I'D their arms. When the messenger left, Ne
was about rerestng with the whole force under ms
Command TO Fort Laramie, to spend the Winter
there There were said TO be ample stores there ior
all the troops. ~ .u
The droyers who went oft with the trains nat the
Mormops DESTROYED are returning on foot and nave
bepn arriyin, nj Leayenworth in squads for the last
three weeks. Many Of them have suffered iearfuhy
from frost. o.
The express messenger confirms the previous report
of the probability that the MorInons VIII do al Inc
harm they can TO our forces this inter and Ia the
early Spring and then burn Salt Lake Cty ana retire
10 their mountain businesses but 1t Is certainly in'
nrobable that man as shire wd and intelligent as Brig
ham Young will do any such thing.
The number of troops now at Fort LeayenWerth
about twelve hundred. u,,
William II. Russell. Of the firm Of adde q Ku'-
selI late Majors Russell), left for Washnstonyes
terday to secure for the ensuing year the
contracts for transporting st9s across tns pans
Mr. Russell has has been in rms business ror az
Thnn,b NATIVE Of VERMONT, he is STAKEHOLDER, and
d"rus ,bs Missouri inv ssons of the last two years, he
ha. done more than any other four men in the re!r
49, eI-nder such circumstances he will certainly
ae, the contract for smother yearthat is If the same
LII !; continued which has far been steadily fol-
"wea in appointing the Federal officers and giving
~. 80, ., nnlent contracts IN Kansas. A. D. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
FROM BOSTON.
JUDGE CLIFFORD-THE POOR-THE CITY
LIBRARY.
Occasional Correspondent.

From An Occasional Correspondent
BOsTON Dec. 80, 1857.
am reloiced to SIZE by the letter of your Wash
ington correspondent, in yesterdays TRIBUNE that
the confirmation of Mr. Clifford for the vacant seat
on the Supreme Bench is considered as good as
done. Where conld the Senate expect to md
man SO perfectly well qualified for the place
What could they mean by hanging him up to dry
like piece of beef He is eminently the night
man for the right place, and think you can VEN
ture TO insure the Senate against any such dissi-
dences as broke the harmony of the august trouhai
in question on the bred Scott matter aud the
things depending upon and stuck on to it, thrust you
will use your great influence at headquarters
manifested in the appointment of our venerable
Secretary Of State, and secure so important an
acquisition to the side of law and order in the
nation.
There is some talk about the incapacty of Mr..
Clifford, which ia absurd, even supposing it had
anything to do with the question. His views Of
law are eminenty sound and conservative, and such
ms will make him perfectly safe in any of the vexa-
tious matters which are likely to come up for sdu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

would have CHOSEN sucl, thcfnc Nla have ws'
Coz scene Throughout and a III ios, hu nus'I4r
of a prsOn. Aud the chef ohsrsctc.' 4 'oveiy sifr
dressed in-breeohes; in breeches booking hcr gnef
not like a wife or woman, but Ike big. awkward
sentimental boy who has been making watering pa
Of his head reading Charlotte Teunple" OF Tho
Sorrows of Wcrer." All this "a vey bad for effect.
The aud eDce yawned and vii yawn probably, e,ery
tine i is played, We wish to see Mad. Caradoc IN .
vornsns character with The grace and reality OF fem
nine being about it. Mad. Won BerSel was charming
in her little part. Formes did little, but Ike mas
ter HI, acting, too was delicous.y fne.
The Thalberg Tes.imona! on Saturday, prom -
to be brilliant affair. -Four distinct performance WI
b. given, comprising Lucia di Lanimermoos' N
the afternoon; a concert in the evening together with
the whole of Mozarts Requiem, with L. Grange. C@-
adori, DAngri, Miner, Bsnard:, Lebocetta, Cad
Fome. and the entire ehors force Of the estabish-
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
walker Excitement in New-Orleans.
EKW.ORLEANs, Wednesday, DEC. s.

EEw.ORLEANs Wednesday Dec. so Ieo''
The steamship Philadelphia from New-i OK, via
Hsysns, arrived to-day She brings the California
mails Of the 5th inst John Tabor esq ed'oi oi
EI Nicoraguen~, was passenger. He has COW
sented 10 oIen the meeting to morrow evening with
history Of the capture OF General Walker, and the
following events.
The feeling Of Indignation is increasing, and some
favor the reinforcing of Anderson in spite OF the Gov
ernment, Over thousand stand Of arms are IN
readiness and is thought that men are at hand who
willing to undertake 10 them in the Nicaragusn
cause.
The Nicaraguan meeting held here this evening was
very large and enthusiastic. A speech made by Mr.
John Taber created intense feeling of excitement
Stroog resolutions, denuncia'Qy ofthe Arrest OF Con
Nalker were passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
The Atlantic Telegraph.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, Dec. 50, IS1I.
GttTLIhxs; Your communication of the 25d inst.
has been received.
have % inform you in reply that, by direction of
Niagara via be again detailed for the purpose of
assisting in laying the telegraphic cable next Summer
The Department will, agreeably 10 your request,
give Chief Engineer Everett leave Of absence, with
pernison to leays the United States that tbe Tele
graph Company mag avail itself Of his services in
Connection with this work.
am, respectfully your obedep. servant
ISAAC TOUCFY
PFrEs CooPEs esq, Presiden. and CIsus w krrLD esq
Vice President OF the New York Ncwfoenoad and LOndo,
Te,egrsph Company, kewfoTs ~....,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
parturc During recent absence Of her husbr"f tbs
lady received letter Of which the following (ouling

partuc. During recent absence Of her husbrTf tbs
lady received letter Of which the following (ou.ting
panes, dates and placesI is a true copy:
my prAK Sin: saw piciure OF you yesterday ard 'e
IN love with H. as did with the original u Wlas, Winter
sh. you than hour hou III suppose you did no.
among many fear you viii think ms forward thus
you hsud- and brsnt Perhaps would like 10 know
,thuE meyour arden, sdmrer Wen. am 10. very
are todj Ny friend, tell have no, pretty oe, bu
only good figure. rather petite have black eyes black
LaiI and dark compicxiOnthat is. an what l. called
brunette am soppins for fsw weeks WITH my BROTHER N
there before r,grn TO w. A. rate do not fail 10 write
q, few words tell whether shall yol
as.n and know more ultimately Forgive my bodns and
bCleyr ue. Your friend, -
To this letter the wife, who by the by has not the
least knowledge OF the person to whom she was writ
ing, made the following answer:
MADEsoIsrLLE Your letter Of the inst addressed 70 Mr.
-, was duly received Mr.. -, who Is my husband
directed when be ef, home days to al his
and suy othem tina, conveniently could As
sou 10 h. rsthcr impatient will your -er myself
DO not think your description u yourself will please Mr.
l1tpn that he dkes black eyes and hates brunette
o.t drcd dy II 10 quite you 10 supposed thai ne
judges lie does # horses but do not think your III
~ POINTS complete enough 20 be satisfactory 10
him Iou omit mention your HIGHT, weight, wind speed snd
lprr the word il eshe Tskng your charms a. your own csti
nrs doubt ~hs,nr, thy vii PR tSh sar Tn, ny .
ton Of comparing with the schedule iou say you trust
my husband unsuspecng think that Is his nature bui yet
be is used to drawing ninccs which are as
suspicious. You unmarried My advice to you IS
that you marry o' body sn possible In most ca"'
would haste bn IN yours convinced there IL
truth proverb lch speaks the DANCER ni delay Should
fully eaH my opinion j. that you VIII consider any wolsi
Who should vl hl such letter q, th OF yours mpernent'
and, perhaps. .u,Inodrs.
81 will deliver note Ia M. nhen be returns and ho
copy Of my reply. which am sure he Will approve
81 am. with "a much respect IS you permit MhS -
This was the end of the correspondence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
KANSAS.
THE BOGUS ELECTION AT LEAvENwORTH

1ltI liofN Al o''' IL
Correspondence Of Tie n. Y Tribune.
LrAyENwoRTH, Dec. ~, 1876 o'clock p m.
The bogus Constitutional election has brought over
large numbers of Missourians here to-day. Some OF
them have voted and are now under arrest for doing
so. Some Of our citizens have, rt # ormis taken
lot of mu.kcts from the store Of the rufiap Capt.
Miller They have been lying there since last Sum-
mer and are the same that We're used by this same
Miller in the murder Of Phillips and others. With
these mnskcts and with fife and drum, and led on by
Capt. Dixon, company of men have been parading
our streets and assisting in the arrest Of Nlissouans
Two companies of United States soldiers have been
stationed about the polls under the pretense that the
citizens going to carry away the polls, while no
sentiment was more loudly cheered by the crowd than
that given by Capt. Dixon, The polls must be invo-
late BY Free-State men" The citizen soldiers and
the army congratulated each other with loud and
hearty cheers. Picture of modern Democracy Mis-
sourians voting in Kansas! and United States soldiers
guarding the polls
p SIS o'clock .. m.-John Calhoun has just been
marched inefgy, hanging about streets, and hung
and burned in front of the Planters House, where he
stops with his friends. Three cheers given for
the Topeka Constitution" and three groans for the
"Lecompton Swinde." All is now quiet. There has
been perfect order amid the excitement and no nten-
ton at any time of interfering with any citizen in cast
ing his vote even for this crime against our hber-
ties, but since aDon r. ". aG;.son-;
have not dared to VOTE remain in the city, G. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHiNGToN, Tbnrsday, Dec. ST, lo0.'
Nos 81 and 52.-Edwin NJ Chsffee, trustee, &c,
agt Nathl Hayward, and II. H. Day agt. Nathl
HAYWARD Justice fancy delivered the opinion of the
Court, overuling the motion to dismiss the cases.
NO number.-The United States agt. Sanchez de
Pacheco. Motion to docket aud dismiss the case
argued.
No. Go4-Mary L. Benham AFT. Felse Conces, ad-
minis,rators ct al. DOcketed and dismissed with
costs.
No. 106.-Horacc &. Sisby ct al agt. Elisha Fooc.
Motion to dismiss argued on both sides.
No. Enlargement continued for appellant. Ad-
ourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
HUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE OPERA.

Beethoven. Fidelo was produced on bad night to
thin audience. 1t dragged and Jagged. The muse
certainly wants operate go" Is highly wrought
instrument-wise, but needs the particular qrNny
music or the stage which is felt. not described ihere
are, however, come noble hs in it-portions Oh ,ne
soprano and tenor solo-the grave-disgns duet io'
example But the opera has a radical de'ec'' Ssa no
man bit o,e isnorsp! Of stage r,a,eu;n.s anaeuoE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE-A TRUE
WIFE.
Erom II, Rosfon Pot. Dee. y.

We are assured by friend who is personally cog.
infant of what he states that the following Pquant
correspondence is genuine. gentleman WHO'S
bn.ine-. calls him agood deal from home, u accus'
toned to give the custody Of his correspondence t"
his wife an intelligent lady, who. in obedience 10 m
structons opens all letters that come in her husband
absence: answers such OF them she can, IKE con-
6dentisI clerk and forwards the rest to her ege lord
Al srch places a. be msy have desigu%ed a' BIZ De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN.
Mr. George Henry Curtis, who has been long anl
laborously occupied in teaching vocal music 10 young
persons, especially in the public schools, has issued
music instruction book, including u liberal supply OF
original vocal pieces, among them excellent jureR>
oratoro--Joseph and his Brethren. This comprehen-
sye little work il intended not for the larger boys and
girls but for little children ut a. early an age a.
is proper to teach them to sing within limited range
without stranng the vocal organs Of the relation OF
Mr. Curtis to his G and the relation OF It In the par
tcular in question, cannot do better than TO quote
from a letter BY him-Mr. Curtis musical accomplish
ments being only one Of his gifts-for be is . good
writer and thinker as well as professor Of the art
Several inducements have prompted to the UNDER
taking, among which may be named the lingering pro-
JUDGE, derived N direct line irom ths fuaxsi'
in any form il in some way eegued with Satan, and
therefore should be ignored. AT least, say the OBJ
iectors il should be postponed tall spelling reading.
writing, and alcuation, are well earLed.' How
well chld Of Ia or Is, about to leave one of our
Grammar So yos, may be able to spe.i, read, wnte
and cipher, il IL pot my province 10 state but, GER
tanly have right to state, that, IN the aggregate
tDey do not read music, even OF the planess sor-
or the few older ones, who, in some o. the schools,
do achieve this not ncOns:dersble act II may safely
be- affirmed that they are those whose psrents have
been generous enough a afford them home instruc-
mentthen in favor fits ntroductionto the Primary
Departments? Should not ]. be taught there, a. wei
AZ practiced if we expect to have real readers o.
music in the Grammar Departure nts is not young
child more impressibethroughy varieties OF sovnd thsa
an adult
10Th manner Of teaching music 10 the yoln,.
/ am still d Learner after nineteen yeys on eI-
pereuce. Ofone thing am convinced, at east ,hs@
: whatever may be the order Of presenting me teen
ncalitles or Whatever nomenclature may be sdop'ed.
the living teacher must be thoroughly en- raHVt
with his Reare,. It is more necessary ii mne nan
in philosophy. Observe, use the term maize, u nH
present limited sigrhcaton. Could the tnsiee shlos
between il and learning, whirk Plato cad Arston'
sought 70 perpetuste be again recognized tne U ase.
teacher might possibly emerge from TIE posnoa o. :
tolerated necessity. and The knowledge OF nls ~, 20
agsin deemed nd,s pensahe 10 every scholar, "ha''
e,er his de.tiny ~ life might be-
" But laugh at the huge contempt which nay an
Observation-Disclosures admiration fOr II by qootst,ons
I'm their own loved authors. and when these ia
sing them into submission !:
We quite agree vita the leaned author 70 h- 60
,,ts Of the value Of Music in primary schools a.n
,y,,st that 40 eEcelen. work a. his may e W '"'
hands Of usny oompeteat tsaclie.s eosase' 'oss"a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
Inter From Kansas.

ST. l. us, Thursday, Dec 81 1917
The PeprIlican le, ,s from q gentleman who leit
Kansas on Saturday !. that the Lawrence Conven-
ton adjourned without ,sking any nominations for
State officers The matter is not regarded as disposed
OF. however, and the presentation Of ticket before
the election is deemed probable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
New-Ycar's Eve i'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Dec. 81 iooI.
The moon is shining brightly here to.ngn., ana
NSne Of our papers suspend publication tomorrow
afternoon or Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
ST, JOHNS, n. d. Jan. /, | a. IN.
From Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday Dec 81; 1871.
The Old Canal Board met to-day, but "1louthne,G,
s,ne die without transacting any business OF public
interest. ~
The employees in the Controllers Office have pre-;
sented Controller Burroughs with a valuable god
suufbox, accompanied by letter OF farewell signed
~ eyery clerk ia the office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
Conviction Of a Murderer.

FITS BrRGH, Dec. u, LOT
Lutz, who killed OLeary in the month Of june last
year. in street fight this evening found guilty oil
murder in the first degree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

ALBANY, Thursday, Dec. 81, M.
The steamer Hero arrived hero at dsybreak this
morning, with an immense freight, and leaves this
afternoon on her return trip. She had good passage
up and reports the ice much broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
The weather at the West.

CiNcINHATI, Wednesday, Dec. 20, IXl7.-A heavy
storm of rain has prevailed all this afternoon. The
river yet stationary with sixteen feet water in the
channel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
rAIHoCs AT OXFORD.

Calhoun has resolved ~ make the morse sixteen 'ee'
high, because he said 30. He Is determined 10 sho"
tina. Oxford precinct johnson County, Kansas, gov
for nearly al the votes that were falsely po1ed ID ooo
bertssl. aud upon the illegal teiVIp' " ehea c''e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

DETROIT, Thursday, Dec. 81 iV8J,
Guy Foote, President OF the Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank Of this city found dead in bed this
morning. .,.,.,u..-
The weather is moderate. There is hut little snow,
md the river il free from ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
Philadelphia stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, Dec. 81, 1851.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 81 S33; Reading
Railroad, 275 Morris Canal 43; Long Island Rail-
road, "a Pennsylvania Railroad, 385.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
Noo-ArrivaI Of the niagara.

HALIFAX, Thursday Dec. 81, lSo'-lop Ill.,
Il is now blowing asouth-weserly gale here, and 1t
Is still very wet but there ere prospects of its clearing
up The telegraph lines are working horribly 1t is
hardly probable that either the Canada from Boston,
or the Niagara from Liverpool will arrive before noon
tomorrow.
ST. JOINS, n. d. Jan. l, a. m.
The line has been interrupted between here and
Sackvile since about IL O'Clock. The trouble ap'
pears like cross with some other wire. Wehavebee
trying necessarily for nearly three hours to raise Sack
vile, and are now compelled to abandon the attempt
as useless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From W ashingtOn.

spIctAL DISPATCHES To TIT n. y TRIBUNE
49,. oar O.-i CyrGpond dent
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-04
C;IppiDg the Climax.

We find the following going tie rounds:
A certain political speaker was address S.
ing large audience in Virginia, and des.
canting vehemently against prescription of
foreigners, when his eye fell upon a little
German Jew, peddler of ready.made cloth.
ing, who seemed to be very much impressed
with the argument Of the orator, greedily
swallowing up everything he uttered. This
was too good an opportunity not to make
the most of, and looking the little peddler
full in the eye. he exclaimed:
"Furriner, didn't you come to this country
to escape from tyrannical, down,rodden, and
oppressed Europe 7 Didn't you fee to these
happy shores to live in land of freedom
where the great right of suffrage is guaran
tied to all (! Didn't you, furriner !"
He paused for reply, when the little
peddler squeaked out
"No, sir; comes to dis country to sell
sheap ready. made clod'ings."
The astonishment of the orator, the shout
and roars OF the multitude cannot be describ
ed. The speech was finished.