davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

The MAILs.-Aecording to an order
issued by the Postmaster General,
the mail transported between this
place and Philipsburg will be trans
ferred to the railroad on and after
Monday, the 18th inst, and it will
therefore arrive here at O'clock, P NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

An Eastern editor says that a man
in New York got himself into troube
by marrying two wives. A Western
editor replies by assuring his cotcm.
porary that good many men had
done the same thing by marrying
one. A Northern editor retorts that
quite a number Of his aoquaintanees
found trouble enough by barely prom.
ising to marry, without going any
further A Southern editor saws that
friend of his was bothered enough
when simply found in company with
another mans wife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

LIcESsEs-We observe that occa
sionally parties applying for license
fail to comply with the law, and they
may sometime lcse them. The act of
Assembly requires the petitioners to
become the bondsmen or, in other
words, those signing the bond and
becoming the surety of the petitioner
must also sign the petition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK

O''' MARKET a sp SIS, CLEARFIELD, PA.
I'hE propris,or has entered into the BOOT a
SHOE business At the above stand, snd
as'srmined not 10 be outdone either 10 quail.
o. price for his work, Special attention
I es paid 70 manufacturing sowed work. lie
A. on hand large lot Of French Kip and
Skins, Of the very best quality. The citi-
~ 10y Clsardeld and vicinity are respectfully
-.n'a 70 give hina trial. No charge FOR calls
t'vp, or
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

Boon CoMPANY.-A Boom Company
was organized at this place on Mon
day, the 25th instant, the object Of
which is the erection Of n Boom in
the West Branch of the susquehanna
river, near Its confluence with the
North Branch, and just opposite the
Borough Of Northumberland.-.Sun-
bum Democrnf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

TO WAGoN.MAKERs Read the ad
vertisement of Mr.. Henry Kerns, in
another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

Mr.. VIM. s. Wright offers a valua-
bic property for sale See advertise.
ment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
THE WESTERN HOTEL,

CLEARFIELD. PA.
TINE subscriber having leased for term of
Il years this well-knowR Hotel, (kept for many
years by Mr.. Lanioh,l and re-htted and refur.
niShtd 1t throughout, is now prepared to enter
tain travellers and the public generally upon
tsrms it is hoped alike agreeable to both patrons
and proprietor. His TABLE and BAR will
be sup9lied with the best the market affords
aud no pains will be spared on his part TO add to
the convenience and comfort Of his guests.
JOHN DoUGHRRTY,
octlb prooffesnr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

FLoUR.-W +. Irwin keeps for sale
the best quality of extra family -four
Store on Second street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Curwensvllle, Clcarfield county. Pa.
TT1uE underslgned has leased this old and long
established hotel. formerly kept by Major
iisss Dioom,l situate in a central portion Of tho
'iovn, And has entirely re-f,ted andre furnished
H. a1d re-modeled the staoling, 80 a. to make Il
an object, hereafter, for the travelling public TO
psironise this large ane 9ommodious house
1ec.3, '6s-if JOHN ]. READ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

In all parts Of the State of Texas
sellers demand coin in payment for
cotton, and it brings from fourteen TO
eighteen cents per pound in gold.
This carries a large amount Of gold
toto Texas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Boots aud Shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLRARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all tie CoRtrd5ands going back
10 their old masters but mary one
going 10 oid Massachusetts, ,ohere
they icers loCed so long and so cell.
Ncontequonos Of the above facts. r. SHORT,
Of the old "short Shoe Shop" would an.
lo1hce to his numerous patrons. and the people
. Clarified county at large, that he has nov
~ rate lot Of good material. iu.t reesived from
Ne East, and is prepared m snort notice 10 make
nd mead Boots and Shoes, At his new shop in
iiaham's row. Re is satisfied that he can please
A,lualess u might be some intensely loyal stay
lbome patriots.) He is prepared TO sell low for
nh or Country Produce. Don't forget the
a1p-next door to showers a Grahsm's store,
2 Market street, Clarified, Pa, and kept BY a
a.ov commonly called
H?,67-y SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Clearfeld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
TINE undersigned, having established Eur.
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
Cicsrheld and Currensvills, Is prepared to fur.
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD and
dwarf) RverEreens Shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberrief, Laston Blackberry, strauberry,
and Rasbeuy Vines Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, Ac. 0rdert
promptly attended 10. Address,
J. n. WRIGHT.
sep1o-ev ourvesFviIs, ps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
@arErts.
Clear6eld Markets,

Reported weekly for the CLuAnriELp RrrrR,tolx
by ). T.. kHAr1rn Dealer in Dy Goods, Gro-
ecries, Provisions, &c., Market st., Cleardeid.
CLEARriELn, PA, Feb II. 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
THE MANSION HOUSE.
NHihtl o. 1eNvhh anu mhfhel Ntrt
CLEARFlELD, PA.

CLEARFlELD, PA.
TINS old ard commodious Hotel has. during
L the past year. been enlarged to double It's
former capacity for the entertainment Of stran
gers and guests. The whole building has been
rfurnhhed, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render bis guests comfortable while
sbyiag with him. DAVID JOHNSTON,
nov5 II proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
heicls and atsIanranls.
sUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

r91His Ola nni well established Hotel. hoauti.
fu'lg rliuaisd on ihe ltaks OF tho suslus.
hanna, IN the burois uf CufWoufiilo. has been
ltafcd ior a torn uf wears ny ihe underlined
% hm been entirely r,itiaa, and be now upon O.
tho public generally aud tho travelling oammu
uiiy Ia particular No raius will be spared 60
rendor guests comfortable while tarrIing at this
N-~fe Angle suhiug room for the accommo.
con of teams Chsrgcs moderate.
Jan. ], b9u wM. NJ. JEFFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
DETAILED sTATEME,

DETAILED STATEMENT.
Whole amount Of bonds issued TO this
VoNJ w
Whole amount Of bonds redeemed 10
January, ls0s-............slslOg 90
Whole amount Of bonds
redeemed in ls6s......... 2S975 90 2l3,070 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

WI - = " y . Di 2 Z III y NV'i As
THE undersigned takes this method Of in.
l. forming the WAtermen Of Clearfeld county,
hsthe has rehtted ard re-opened the hotel for.
msry kept by Z. Shreiner, at coxestown, whore
be sill take special pains 70 render satisfaction
to all who favor him with their patronage. lie
has blown all the rocks out Of the river and
planted Snubbing posts for half mile above his
plsee. lfebls'67l GEORGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

The additional the brady,
slT 49,
Tn. refunds y 70 Bradford
Prn ~ 80 Pin. ~ -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

ir1~He especially invites the ,ttention Of
Merchants wishing 10 purchase at wholesale. AZ
they will find q 10 their advantage 20 examine
lis stock before purchasing elsewhsre.
g, S. ILLEGAL.
philipshurr, Aug G, 1888 iyeit6T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron
Ware,
Phillpsburg, Centre co., Pa,

VNHE undersigned respectfully announces to
Il the public that he has on hand a care.
fslly-selected and we'll assorted stock Of Stoves.
His variety consists Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
LECTURES AND REUNIONS LAST NIGHT.
"HANES LeSYDDoL Y SlBl :

LAT n:''- . lecture was delivered in the Welsh
language on 1.-THE Literary History OF the Bible" by
DR.. Price OF Aberdare South Wales. to large and
enthusiastic audience In the Calvinistc Methodist
chapel. Thirteenth street. DR.. Price is divine OF
considerable renown his own country, and has on
more than one occasion received substantial mani.
festatons OF the approval Of his counrymen. To his
talents preacher he adds that OF journalist for
he Is proprietor. editor and publisher OF small
newspaper at Aberuare which has large and infu
entail circulation He Is accredited to this country
as the representative OF o large religious
society in England, who have detailed
him, with another gentleman. an freshman, to visit
the Welsh residents In the states 10 awaken inter-
est in them on behalf of the Irish Immigrants VINO
are considered by the society to be deDr"ed 10 a
large extent of the means OF becoming acquainted
Win the evangelical truths OF the Christian religion
pr. Price received very hearty welcome IRON the
audience OF Welshmen and Wesnwomen last even
ing. and as the "anguange OF the ancient noun
tains" was rolled forth on the eloquent lips or the
Doctor the enthusiasm found very forcipie expires.
The lecture dealt with the origin Of letters aud
the earliest history OF the Bible, It's preservation,
uedarntdd piese,i0t Bibt, EN- oySgtcyi{ddau an D
dyfod0l the spread OF the Bible, Its iuturel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Oct. 1o-a:3o
p. M.-Consols closed at 03is for both money and
the account. United States securities are quiet;
ve-twenty bonds, ~ for the issue Of 1862; s1 for
1855 and S34 for 1867. Tcnforties, 76,a Erie Rail
way shares, 20a4; Illinois Central, 95; Atlantic and
Great western. rs. lfhe quotation OF tenforties
sent to you In last nights despatch OF 75ia was
wrong. The price should have been 76k.l
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, Oct 1850 P. M.-Tne
B0urse closed nat.
FRANKroRr BoURsE.-FRANKroRT. Oct le--Even-
ing.-Bonds closed heavy; nvetwenties, s5ts IS
for the Old issue.
LrvERrOoL CorToN MARKET.-LTvERPooL, Oct.
1850 r. M.--Cotton closed ut 121d. l2iad. for
midding uplands, aud I21sd. l2s.d. for mddling
Orleans. The sales OF the day have been IL 900
bales, including 1000 for export and speculation.
The shipments OF cotton from Bombay To the 9th
Inst. since the last report according TO private
advices) have been $4,000 bales.
uAvRE COTTON MARKEr-HAvRE Oct. 19-6 r.
M.-Cotton closed quiet aud steady, both on the
spot and anoaL Low middlings afoat 1871. per
cwL
TRADE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oct. 19--1 r. NJ
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester IS
nrmer.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKEr.--LIvERrooL,
Oct. 19--430 p. M.-Whcat, 10s Sd per Genital for
California w hto and 9s sd. for No. red Western.
Flour, 2fs. 80. per Dbl. for western canal. Corn.
20s. 3D. per quarter for European. The receipts OF
wheat for the last three days have been $4,000 quar-
tiers; American, 70, 1000 quarters
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Observation-Disclosures, OCT.
l9-s:30 +. M.-Turpentinc, 27s. Sd. per cwt.
LONDON MARKET.-L0ND0N, Oct 1850 r. M
Sugar is hrmer for both on the spot and anoat but
prices are unchanged.
PETROLEUM MARKnr.-ANTWERP, Oct fo.-Petro-
leum closed quiet NJ 9gLL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
RHODE ISL land.

Large Fire in Providence-Burninx of the
Washington Hotel.
PROVIDENCE, Oct 10, 1859.
An extensive fire has ragged here tonight almost
entirely destroying the celebrated Old Washington
Hotel building and damaging several adjoining ones
1t commenced about ten O'Clock, and for half an
hour lighted the city with its brilliant flames. The
building destroyed Is situated at Nos. and 10 Wey.
bossett street. In the centre OF the city, and IA
owned by DR.. william Grosvenor. It was
occupied by dozens OF brokers, lawyers
and business men as offices, aud on
the ground floors by Reynolds & Salisbury, to-
baccOnists Charles Phillips lruit store and VIM. r.
Arnold as q restaurant most Of whose stocks are
damaged and destroyed. In the rear OF the build
ing was an extensive livery stable. the horses in
safety. The business Office or the Ereai1g Press
establishment, in the next building, was at one time
In danger, and the books and valuables were taken
to place Of safety. Many OF the occupants OF the
adjoining buildings removed their goods occasion
lng mucn destruction and damage In the Academy
OF Music another street, large audience was In
attendance at performance OF Barney Williams ana
wife and the flames shOne 80 brightly upon them
that panic occurred. Mr.. Williams endeavorod to
calm the AUDIENCE but for time was unable TO do
60 the audience being perfectly panlc-stricken. At
last tney were quieted. In one building number
OF women OF the de1ttnlOnde had rooms, and they
came rusnlng to the street In great c0hfuslon In
their night ciothes The origin OF the fire Is I'M
$4,000 TO $20,000-most OF the property being in.
Sured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
THE CUBAN PRIVATEER.

The Privntecr Cubn Libeiied by the United
states NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Vessel
10 the Commander or the GunbOat Frolic--
Captain Higgins N Prisoner of War-Dis-
charge of the Crew.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 10, 1859.
The Cuba was libeed to-day, and the United states
Marshal boarded her ana demanded the surrender
OF the sup into his hands. Commodore Higgins
declined to surrender his ship except to officer OF
the United States Navy and under . direct order
from President Grant. After some delay Lieutenant
Commander Pierson, Of the United States gunboat
Froic, came on board tile Cuba and demanded the
surrender of the vessel. showing an order direct
from the President for the Cuba to be turned
him. Commodore Higgins then surrendered his
sword and vessel to Lieutenant Commander Person,
and himself prisoner of war to the Navy OF the
United States. The Cuban flag was then hauled
down by the United States authorities, and the entire
crew sent ashore.
me AFFAIR, In some OF Its aspects Is regarded here
as an outrage, especially the turning loose in our
city OF over 100 sailors and marines entirely beyond
restraint or control Of officers In anticipation OF
trouble large special police force has been put on
duty tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
TtLtCSspHic NEWS ITEMS.

The Right Rev. Bisnop Ryan, OF Buffalo, left for
Rome yesterday afternoon to attend the Ecumenlcai
Convention.
A man named George Teacbout, OF Oneida county.
N. Y, was found dead In his bed Saturday night
supposed to have committed suicide.
The dead body OF an infant was found in q vault
In The rear of house IN Utica, n. ", yesterday
afternoon. The mother admits causing 1t to be
thrown there, but denies killing 1t.
The schooners +. Nj. Portch and Geraldine collided
on Lake Erie, near Long Point, Pa, on Monday
night. The Geraldine sunk in ten minutes. All
hands were saved. She was loaded with 200 tons
OF coal.
A young man named Ambrose Mulholland, while
near Albany, yesterday was so badly injured by the
horse running away That 1t Is feared he viii die.
Tho stockholders OF the Philadelphia Library Com
pany yesterday decided by majority OF five, In q
total poll OF sol votes, to accept, Internationally
the munifcent bequest OF the late DR.. Rush. Other
resolutions, accepting with qualifications. were re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
NAVAL inTtLlIGEHcs.

Commander $. Nicholson is detached from duty as
q member OF the permanent Ordnance Board and
ordered TO command the Benicia; Lieutenant Com
mander w. $. Schley, from the Naval Academy and
Assistant Surgeon William A. Corwn, from the Navy
Yard al Boston, and ordered to the Boston, CON-
mander william q. Temple. from ordnance duty at
Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to duty as member
OF the permanent Ordnance Board; Lieuteaanl Com
mander A q. Kellogg, from duty at New Orleans
and ordered to duty at the photographic Office ut
Washington.
The following have been ordered to the Benicia:-
Lieutenant Commander 5. ii. Baker, Lieutenant
George M. Book Master Theodore j. Williams, En-
sign ;. Schroeder. Surgeon Henry G. Nelson, Pay
master A. j. Pritchard. Acting BoaIswain Edward
Bonsail, Gunner George r. Cushman, Carpenter w.
Richards ana SailmaEer George T. Lozer
The following orders 10 assistant paymasters have
been lssued:-D. $. Hurlbur to duty naval store
keeper at Speza. Italy; stephen Rand TO duty at
Portsmouth; J0nn Breese, at Boston: X. p. Pauldng
at New York, and ). X. Calhoun. at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
The Monitor Dictator arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday from New York, and was being c0aied III
the Roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS

Decline Of American Commcrcc-licetinx Of
tho Congressional Committee on Nuyiga-
tiOn-9naugUraiiou Of the New President of
Harvard College.
BOSTON, Oct. 10. 1860.
The Congressional Committee Of Inquiry into the
cause of the decline of American shipping, with a
view to its remedy If possible, met to-day in the
rooms of the Board OF Trade. Some twenty leading
shipbuders and merchants were present. Franklin
W. Smith. representing the Atlantic Works of East
Boston, read statement upon the condition of ship
building before tho war, ana giving resume OF the
difficulties under which building OF iron ships is
now practically impossible lie stated reasons
why iron ships are superseding wooden ones for
commercial purposes. Out OF over $50 vessels built
upon the Clyde last year less than twenty were OF
wood. Before the war the iron used in shipbuiIding
was taxed twentY-fOur per cent. Commencing with
rise to lty per cent in 1861, II was increased TO
112 per cent in 1854 and last year II proposed
by the Morehead tariff to strike the building inter-
est by tax OF 1853 per cent He then gave detailed
statement OF the duties upon the different materials
USED In constructing an iron vessel. showing that
upon vessel OF 1000 tons the tax would be S21 000
which IS about twenty-five per cent more than the
cost Of an iron ship OF that tonnage on the Clyde
Samuel Hall, Paul Curtis and other well known ship
builders expressed their views TO the committee,
generally agreeing that free importation OF mate
shippuiding. t. II. Derby addressed the committee
at length upon the necessity OF asremIssion Of the
duties upon shipbuildng materials, return to spe-
Gle payments ana general revision OF the tariff
The Inauguration OF Charles William Elliott as Pres
dent OF the Harvard University took place to-day IN
the First church, Cambridge, in the presence OF
Governor Clanin the officers and alumni OF the COL
lege invited guests and great crowd OF interested
spectators. Mr.. John N. Clifford, President OF the
Board of Overseers formally placed in the hand OF
the President the document appertaining to the
Office and delivered eloquent and appropriate
address. closing as fOllOws:-"Tcnderng to you,
therefore, the abiding confidence, the cordial SYM
paLhes and the ready cooperation OF the fellows
and overseers, in their name and on their behalf
now greet and welcome you as the President OF Har-
ward College,"
and with much feeling. He gave q ievee N the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
VIRGINIA.
Legislative Proceedings-EIectiOn OF United
states Senui ors.

Legislative Observation-Disclosures or United
states Senators.
RICHMOND, Oct. 10, 1862
In the House this morning communication was
received from General Candy thanking them for the
privilege Of the floor, voted him Yesterday.
The resolution relative 20 the recent elections in
the North. introduced yesterday, was tabled.
Joint resolution was offered memorializing Con-
gress to grant general amnesty In the manner pre-
scented in section three OF the fourteenth amendment
The resolution was referred
In the Senate q resolution looking TO the carrying
out OF the educational provision in the constitution
was laid on the table, on the ground that such
lutions were not within the province OF the Senate
as now ORGANIZED.
Both houses then went into an election for United
states Senator's and elected Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Tor the long term and Judge John w. John
st0n, or washington county, for the short term.
The Wells republican candidates. Alexander sharpe
and l.. IL. Chandler received the vote OF their
friends. The election was made by strict party
vote, with the exception or three Wells members,
who voted for Lewis and Johnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
ILLINOIS.

Organization Of the Chicago stock Ex.
change-Hcalth Of Admiral Fnrragut-Fatal
Kerosene MISREPRESENTATION Collision
ON Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, Oct TO- 1852
Stock Exchange has been organized in this CITY,
1t Will be opened for business about the LIST prox
The officers are d. II. Denter, President; Christian
Wahl. Vice President j. J. Richards Secretary. and
James f. Taylor. Treasurer.
Admiral Farragut took advantage OF his returning
strength and overtaxed himself yesterday, and in
consequence, passed very poor night. To-day be
Is resting more comfortably.
Mrs. Wllhemina Huebener residing on Second
street. was burned to death last night by tho expIo
sion OF u kerosenelamp.
MIR. Malachie OF Arcola, ILL.,. was burned TO death
on Thursday by the explosion OF kerosene lamp
At five O'Clock this morning, while the steamer
Shep0ygan was coming In, and when about milo
north OF her pier. she ran into tho tug Preston
BrearIy, sinking the latter boat Immediately. Five
men on board were picked up by the boats OF the
steamer, but the captain, George Chute. was
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-20
"stlE-mADa MEN. =


'Ir. Horace Greciey's Lecture.
Last evening Mr.. Horace Greeley delivered lecture
on men who had made themselves, TO a large audi
ence in the Fortieh street Presbyterian church. lie
went In full TIT at collegiate and school systems,
and endeavored to show that the workman immi-
grant was absorbed sooner INTO onr Industrial pOpu-
iallon than the merely educated man. Franklin he
took to be the true prototype OF 4 sell-made man
equally at home as mechanic as III literature and
diplomacy. Boone. the pioneer OF Kentucky, would
have been another specimen, had he not been spoiled
by loafng." Burns was the most perfect lyric, but
would never have risen to the sublime simplicity OF
pathOs and passion had lie graduated at oxford or
Cambridge. Throughout The lecturer used pro-
fusion OF gllded rhetoric which the 0xonian profess
sors OF that art would not recommend and his lndig
nation against schools and colleges because they
not universal Industrial workshops and pleas
ure gardens was regarded by such OF the audience
as were unacqualnted with the speakers peculiar
aspirations as being emlnently Qulxottc.