Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
THE WORLDS FAIR.

THE WORLDS FAIR.
We must keep up with the movements in the
ChrystaI Palace, and let our readers know what
Is going on there We copy form the New
York Ere. Post, therefore, what seems to us
pertinent:
This great city-the wonder of the world at
| any seaSon-is now double wonder for besides
Its ordinary population, it cotains the overflow
ngof many other cities, like Jerusalem on the dav
OF the 1rst pourings out of the Holy Spirit, Par
thIans and Modes. and EIamites and the dwell
lerS IN McsopotaInia Thousands upon thou
sands have come hither TO witness the opening
OF the Worlds Great Fair,-thc Inauguration OF
lndustry--the apotheosis of handcraft and
skill.
1t was hymn Of praise to the sagacitv of the
human mind, and the cunning of the human
| hand!
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
Ones first sight of this famous structure. is
perhaps, disappointing. As he approaches, he
Is not conscious of those swelling sensations and
| he IS apt TO believe that more has been made of
the affair than it deserves. Yet, as he razes
! upon the huge structure crawling. like great
glass walrus, over the greensward of the Park.
and notes the beautiful proportions of its innu-
meraole IRON pillars, and the brilliancy of its ma
| terials flashing in the sun, he is more and more
Impressed by its magniticence. Like one of
our own pralrles or Niagara it grows upon adj
mIralon, until he who at first turned away with
an I'll suppressed telling of Indignation al the
accounts which had mised his hopes, becomes
silent and almost entranced worshpper The
| palace is work Of prodigious genius--of ge-
mus III It's conception-and of genius in its en-
ecutIon. Combining fairy-like lightnoss and
grace with the most substantial strength il is in
| appearance. like those dream castles which peo-
pie the visions of youth-ke the airy dome in
Coles second picture of the Voyage of Life
while in reality, it is as well founded. and strong
as the prison house OF the despolisms, or the
dykes of Dutchland.
MAY sT.
Weather bad 1t is, as the Engishrnan say.
one OF the nastiest OF days, on the last dav of
April. Buta heavy clearing up shower came
on the first morning and passed ere tue process
sion moved
PREPARATORY GATHERINGS.
The parks filed in the morning. HYDE Park
was first the IAN INTO witch the rivers Of hu-
man beings, flied Oxtord street, piccadilly, Par
/ lament street, and the ken.ington road poured
/ necessarily, from seven till ten o'clock The
multitude had double object 10 sec 4; the same
I time, the Crystal Palace and Tie Queen: and
Hyde park was soonest crowded. ST james
/ park was comparatively free fer carriages and
/ ecu atrianS, up 10 ten o'clock Not until appar.
! emily tn word lad been passed, that HYDE park
coald hold no more. dl the people fall blci into
the ueighborhood of Buckiurham Palace
Across the Green park, on their way from West
minister Bridge, to Hyde park, some hundred
thousand men, women, ana ca.idrcn, might have
O'on seen to pour Tor three consecutive h"urs,iup
10 citVen CLOCK. II was thTW OF IocuStS -
anu, nae i"c">'9' ''a' l.'>S iIuSI Lave GCslr"y-
''' '' we!
WITHIN TIE PALACE.
NcanWhil", those vino hal tickets were push
ii- ana p""ihg 'lSit way INTO the various en-
frances III 'i'e o!''ui'9--Ni'!, io"' were IKE Il
sea, b a'io9 against inc chaiEy Guns saving
ana hcavin@ tbs way ana That, ana now aHGtheu
IHE It's foam III the shape OF "hitc-sh!Icd boys,
into the tree tops. When they were in, they
/ broke loose III all directions IKE the waters OF
the same sea, branching oil into rivers and
brooks
'"' ""' ''' ''1 -
"' NJ ""' o1o'eu ~ "''" "'o pace, "',u
rach one a'rF f">iIie dioiG ''ie ai'iPS ana gal
eHeN Tor WINE, came ~ack al last, 10 thc Polht
from winch he hah set Out, Nov then. p"ilce-
I man :! shouted everybody. wv mere Is STAIR
/ number TWO, where IS hummer one Wherc Is
number hEe &C 81 G,'''la' =, 70 10
ohiiia i'' NO. o. " 'c'c - L f'ti'Cc '>tA'
% le's'a an f'G''-','oIc ott tcl' " ~, uo
no IS'1 as i's|/S'1E' I". F'f"4 sum
W FaI''rI N'''lNeu d P''L''t1 W. al ~,
Ms'S'eF '"f'''sS"l'' we're = ! aus nave you
nave, SIT move On, H''TS' l'le no y, hl'"Ne
ID fuN Oh! ,A' ,,sI'-,i'o'e on sH"u'-
ca the ponce, over b"o'I n"Noup' where an uAG
languages OF the e"fih' 'nn 'a'ofing 10 utter an
manner OF wants mingled II the Most amusing
confusion.
TIE SCENE
Vet tho arranroments generally. were so adj
miraby, that all who came were sooner or later,
accommodatcd.and when you were snugIy wcdg-
ed with the rest, the scene was brilliant and i'm