Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
he study of elocution would make them good


or defamation and sometimes speak on sub
ects, previously well studied, extemporaneous-
iy. Fhe Principal hero remarked that others
had prepared themselves to dec!aim but time
would not permit their being heard
5. Music by Mr.. Coo and the scholars-one
piece We! performed.
G. Read ng part Of the Literary Wreath BY
three Young gentlemen and one lady.
T. 4 song BY Mr. Coe and the scholars which
was good as usual.
g. Reading the remainder Of the Literary
Wreath by another lady. The Literary Wreath
was well read and was very good number
No. II, ofVol ., as Iperceiro BY the publication
OF this number
Some of the articles and editorials were ola
high order for purity ofdicton elegance Of style,
and nobIeness of sentiment. But this number
will speak to the public for itself
The Principal remarked there was not time to
real all the articles prepared and that the eXercl
ses must be brought to a close. lie then sp k
Of tho inattenlion Of many parents 70 the schoo,
and their children and its almost necessary con
sequences, the negligence, tarlDcss, AMI soma
times non-attendance Of the scholars. lie said
they had done the best they could under tue cir
cunstances and paid u high complainant to lis
Assistants for tier assistance il bringing the
schc-l to its present state Of Iii c2Hne and id
mIslc and its good effect upon the school lie
said the next term would commence on the first
Monday after New Year. ana he hopad all who
meant tc attend during the term you'd BE there
before nine O'Clock H3 thanked visitors for
their attention and hoped they would call moro
frequently the next than they h4I during the last
tern.
Opportunity having been given for remarks,
Nh Grizzly said he aAoulI BE- CAD to hear from
the patrons Of the school and know what they
thought oft.
General Frank, Superintendent Of tho City
Schools, SAID he thought likely he deserved the
raproot of thu edtoria, for not visiting the school
olcner and approving OF the course ofths teach
e55 snd scholars. He vas maca pleased with
the school, and would say, not to boast, but b.
cause be thought it, that be dill not believe here
was another school in the state, ard perhaps not
il any Of the adjoining states, that had as abe
SOL of teachers the teachers Of this school. or
scholars better disciplined or farther advanced
than the scholars Of this school. IL was high
ly gratiti9d to see 50 many parents present and
hoped others would visit the school and he talt
certain tina, they would be well statistical
Mr. Grdly said ho sympa;hZ,i fuly with
Mr. McMynn in relation to the inlt,anuon Of
payeats Ee was well pleased with the school
and would acknowledge ne hal not visited it as
much as he ough, ami sid if other minister's
had not visited the schools more than h2 Eai
they deserved q cas.iEa,,on. and ;aAt ministers
generally throughout the tate deserved it. 1t
was not because he was not friendly to the
schools that he did not visit them more, bet be-
cause his time was otherwise occupied. H
wished a correct account Of the examination
could be published 2ni g OFT 70 ,h2 county 2al
the state.
Mr. D1uiog sail y, IA; rr. IN l,y = tn s,lorl