Punchinello, Volume 2, No. 34, November 19, 1870 by Various
page 42 of 69 (60%)
page 42 of 69 (60%)
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stop her; when she walks up to the ballit box, and undertakes to mix
into suthin she don't know no more about, than TILTON and FULTON do about the golden rool, then when that air time comes I will exclaim: "'Oh! woman; where is thy stinger.' "'Oh! Sore-eye-siss! where 'bouts is thy victory?'" "What! miserable man, woodest-ist thou deny us the ballit?" screemed another femail, as she tore a 2-bushel waterfall from her head, and, wildly swingin it in the air, dirty stockins and old clothes fell into promiscous heeps all about her. "With all doo respect to the sects," says I, gettin madder and madder all the while, "you can jest bet your Sunday close I woodest." "Hard-harted old man, yool rue this day," they all cride in Koruss, and the hull lot commenced snivellin, as if their harts was busted. "Kind, noble, beautiful sir! we langwish to cast our suffrages," says a big fat woman, about the size of a lode of hay, as she shoved her ballit under my nose. "Madam," says I, swellin up with accumulated rage, "langwish and rip and tare things as much as you mindter--you cant stuff this ere ballit box with illegal votes as long as Ime boss of it--that's what's the matter--and I want you to understand I mean bizzinezs." At this they all started for the door, remarkin that I was an "old fool," "mouskiter," etketary &c. |
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