davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
81 S.
8ihmUnrsr 6anbtlsberihi.
SD bssahle nibt,
0u tsiablt ni&t,
Or ts5abIt ni6t,
Ntr ts'ablsn ntft,
Sbr te,atlst ni6t,
Sis tsiablea nitt. Omen

NfNh
- Das Serfammlunesbaus rsr g u.Q.utr.
Slut Sdus ssnannt unb arf Council @banbsr
pill seleaen, wurpe porarRern fir S2O5 mtiR.
ristsnb ~psrfauft. Die @lede purpe Der gRotru.
en.S RIDE prrsbrt.
Der 5,uerIGrm puresnern Worasn rurt.
Ourh pas ahtrsnntn ,psitr auf @bur6 6iI az.
ttSenen S'due psrurla6t.
Osr S6nct bat ben dGsemaltiaen Gtrab.
en- Der Come unb 'insm Srstnfhausr ssia,u
miftn uno NJ fat gang osrl&wunrsn.
unisre Btibna6ts. Nn3tisen babtn GA
3 ute pisprrum osrmsbrt. Dsr @ti6snt. ,u ma
hrn uni brdO @slp bat, trau8t bloc unltr. gr.
jriatipalten burhluasbsn, um ben pdTsnpItrn
VlHB iu ftnbsn unb lrinr Quspabl gu IT, fen.
- @ir srbisItsn bsrsits stRsrn .in uUrlaufi
sES W etbna6tsasIbsnt in Der @rtaIt sinrs Raj
6sns. onS nit l6dnmsnpsm Nas anasflat mar.
6reuno HiGter mar Der freunrlihe 0.bsr. uno
20 frtut uns teriGtsn 3u %FGnnen, pds Isin Sc.
'au Der art III, um uns auf ptsIsm 5elrt rpt,
ni9it:nS StetiliOn icihter psrlbmerlsn az la0eu
5reunte zines auten SO llDtraisns Eap,n
int Ntusn Miatft bel @Ottbclp Grid cine lOIt,
AuspabI BON iafti9rm 6iri6Hsil&, poe ier,r
Siebbabtr BON Nilrprst sintn Srattn ,um sBsib.
nahtsIsits i'm 3Opf BADEN fam.
- Die Surnsr trtfsn stUBartist gUrb,r.i.
tun9sn, um ibrsn 0ribna6tstaum nit b,u
l6Oult'n @eiheutsn gu fhmIdtn, bic fir bic an
srsm BAL tbriI"tbmsnrsn Iamtn bsitimmt Tno.
SF9s"s wsI&s laT Eislsa 3~td Esltimmtt 0abtn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Wihtiae NohrihtI

ia Die 9reters essenpdrtis erussn Discount fur unrrr-
rantt Sdnttcte: perIanseu, MAIDEN mir unftrtr 8unbta une
otm seNann'ten YubIitum Die @nssise, baB mir Nrro. unb
Suc'9arrlina unb neurrantt ~sirsinifht Irirn ~ itrtm
rUuen 9Bertbt ale 3ablnns alter Rctuunetn pScr tei rettn
einiduftn 70 Iarst a~nnebn,n, as btsls 4ot, in bieItm
S'lasf' srlfs'nt- Bm. BaIIset S.6bne,
Wbultfates grpters,
Gft Der l4itn snb GarrsSt,ae,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
9pitiio fir @rpcernteGhsr.

SVIVIIN TUT WFNCFTNUtWBfr
es 1T cine aH9snein bttanute Sad:. hap urGer Saue Iur
tiner &tibe vrn Sabrrr RetaiI- unt gBbulCIa {. geiC6it, in
ftelt9er St1ot sentadt bat. g8euietr betanni bcrfte aber Iriu,
bag unitr 5 nus Elm 8Dciaasitdft in 3etp g9rf bat, uno eaF
uni:r nprtiatr 9tl&6ftstbc iInebmsr itete Die belten unS biaia
ten 9Srarcn flr uns %etnfauTt rnb b eirlhen isee MScd, bier.
htr ienoet. 6trntr oerotcht aas, meiner b.farnt III iperbcn,
Dap mir 8roeIr's, @rCpttpuen, Su ter. aSIe &c &c umr et
gen Saar tauien, icoourdb mir in be: Stanb o,Iekt tperorn,
bIll'9 e~tniutaufen unb ti1iesr ais iracnS elm ANDRES @eibdfi
IN eltltltr Stact ulS iu ben 8 ipSbnliben S%soinauns II Ser
faufen III fonntn. gSir oIau6 n AGRA, ? aNurh. bos mir FIR
S,ar 'tnthuftn, uno tets quite. friihe une biIiot 9Raare fb
rem. bic Sntl:tden unlcrer Runben am beitcn ,u matrtn. 9us
9lF!d 9arantlren mir ale bel une sstauften' lBaasen ais dtt.
prsisIpurei9, uno MAIDEN nod, oarouf auf u,rtiani, ba6 piI
ale IN ttnsr 9rUssrs s~ebraudtem MrtifeI flbrsN.
gm WaI!ace S6bre
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
WM. WALLACF'e puD~ t.oUNrArN Dew
WHISKEY

Sttitr gbtetrn r,re nur ~ vart inns btspstn. g1ir
MAIDEN eaS Yublttum btcrauf aufmtrfiam uuo wGrntn pas-
ltlbe ppr Nntdnf Ctrcs n0teemadtCn MliiftIS, ba eieItr
gSbtStes nur enrt infer 6auS bcSp1cn iptloeu fam. 8auf>
ltebbatfr, meldr tin Barrel pc mcbr rpu bicfem ppryiSIi>
den grlne III taufcn punIber, ipllttu nur ia faufrn, fpc lie
IN Die Sertdut'r Sertrduen leBen. 98ir rrlnfttu Rae gu
bllitrn' nur ror S6lltun9sn 81 mnrreu. gBir baIttn TETS
etnen erHse1 Sorratb rnn ciccm sSbiStcp auf 4Iarr. Ntu mir
nlr Dam rcrtouten, rcrn er t%ptni9ltenS ~ Ncuatt ait III.
Nfan cr;nnere lid. eaH mir bic alCiniacn 9erf6ufcr son SD.
Ndlcee'e Huc Mpuntain Den @biefCp finb. unb bag mir
al, ei,en YretS bel Seri6urn prn l Bic 100 9arrelS battn,
une !doer Roultebbdbcr Elm. oitien prrSi9Iihen unb rciren
SEhiStep elmer Yrpee Su unterrtrfen.
~ II. 9B% alIaee S6bnt,
Ode Cars NIB GearI G4n) StraFt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Gmitb'S @oIpu

Sroonltr.. 'rtluCu per .. uu, >. StraEt.
Mctrcr eeuti6en 8reuubcn nne ocm oe1an,mttn subIi>
FUN bic @nitiae. etR i'd bic IeitHrr pn Srn. &. Qcntful in,
tgub I'm g~rIaeitrret 5pcI acfutrie Bribibafr lbtrncmmtn
une nn ctnsct tct tobe Durdb erie @, trlntc unb Icnhiae
Grtrti6uretn bgft oas NpbIpolcn leinrr beutihcn IrtunSe
III erpcrben unp Iaoet iu iabItCidcm 8eIud i~rCmbIi6i, Gin
Somce q. Smith.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21

D % ATS U il Il.
Sttrmit crIautc tb mir. meinen 81 cunben uub 9etannt,n
betairRt III MAIDEN. Dap ids am Mtcntda, ben 10. November,
meiu 0detr-@icrs uub Sptifr. Soue Ifrubr Ypu Sr :. NI1tb
%9efubrf ar; reuen !Giarft sr0ifncu ws-ct. Nnr autc @,tr6nf,
le be pubcTS FUR 9utcs Sicr wcrSe iG iicts Sproe I'M mir
bic 3uttiectnheit mttncr aurSen su Ii6trn. gu ,ablrtibcnt
Sr(ub iabst t~rSebcnit Gin
Nthaet Gbrenbtra
ain II uen M9orff.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Stsinlein's MONTICELLO HoTp1,

sii,sn Sau obbalitr Nib. ppm or freuneIidbf cinloStt.
aud eielts Satr wirb has 6sit burd, &n,inbuue tines
Y ertlfsann,se, pslter init fhp en nno ~paiftneen @eIbcnfen
9elfn,hdt istn miro, rtrberrli6t pcreen.
Die eaeenet eSbstInabmt, rpeIfe berartig, 9crondoun,
Gen II! t%rmbersn Sobren fanscr. bers6ttat ,u ter Spfnuno,
Dap Ntelelbe III eisits NaI nod permcbren tpirS.
mob III u%terircfTcn.
lid Is 'u Sl.Oo, 9iti9 fur cinen Strrn unb ,mct 9a.
men. Itne IN Srn. Sauer'e S%ut'trre. fprpie bel iarnrt>
iittn Ritslieeern bee ScreinS III babcn.
anfans pes Sau e 8 ubt Aheucs.
SIM Ramen eeS 8crtins
9QS 6 pm mittr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
9&etBu0d1ts : @eTd5cmre.

S&eiBmad)ts &eTd5cmfe.
Ter llnler3ei&nttt ,rIaubt it6 fur bic beraunabenoeu
SBtibna6is"6 'iertest Blbasertdufer unc p4s 9ubIitum i'm
&ussmeinen af Ieiu aroBes Eager ron ,a,'
Sudrr 9Saarrn ,iancr Satr t%atirn,
Nlrntsrser SprI>S4noreu jcbcr @rt,
5raniSflhe ;3utrr 8iaurcn,
Standardization, @pleIhoum,
6euertpsrt uno Seusrcrodrre,
&,pfsln unc Niiien,
Streusuder &c. &c.
aufniertiarn ~ utafcn. tpslbe Waaren sr i'm 8rrFen mt
Sletnen ,u ben b%ilien'n Yretien ~ptrfauft. I'm ~,nblreifcn
Stiud bitiet irrunSlthlt gBm. G;6sr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
8trlanat!

Ber Giseutbiimtr elmer 5arm in Der gG6e Der
Stapt pini6t etnen Drutih.n Rann NIT 6rou
,ur S,trsituns Ssrislbsn. SUI&e, Die ras Grfcr
rer!its tHr OttisR pIas puitstsn, m6arn lei mir
sSrprsbcu, $. Gran,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
eaJrrbitr Salon,

6HJlIUItI eouIUH1
ITO. 10 Wainltr., ,pilten Der IA. unS I5. Ctr
Inieren brsunSsn uno Dem ssrSrIsn pu6lifum u,oh,g
mir btermit Die t9eSent @npi9t, Dap mir an Obiaem Was'
9urb .ia rttbhaltses 9DbolrI1le Vaa.r Der bsiitrn Ssin
uno tranirtidtr Srancies itnp mir in ben Stanb oSI,Ri,
Den Stlndsrnoitiss nsuen 2Oeals etfpas Nueac,tibnet 3 Bic!
ten III fonnen. @pntbirr ~ s,InsSS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Soiree's Musicale.

Soiree's Musicale.
9ieft e~aiiiften Gpncsrts noe ben itSer Hpnn, rIfaa gb,nb
S lbr i'm 5GulIOfals Der WrS. 9tllettt an g]rpabitroft
l%taItfinben, nnN Spar unter Der 0siuns Der 5trrtn
5. 2R. 3tHiirr, j. 81, @rouH unp Srbn Nek.
Cations @bprntment fur rinen BERN ncblf Dam, S.. 90
9ulttS fr funf Concerto. bic bel ben Scrven y. s.. 9oy(Or,
S. YoIller, 8 Sauer une in allen Nlulifs unb 9uDbanb.
lmIen 3ur Bel tnuna aufNeaeu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Scfoamtmad
&trp6er
@clbnadDts Sal
Anabbingigru Gnrn uereins

Der unter3:i6ntis Ssrein ;tisi bicrbur6 benz Scutfden
g8ctbna6ts' Geierias, aIs AM 26. b. Nit6,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
80. 9. 9 eb e.

neutr OrYAOOps Sttiper- ulO Sttub stcr,.
Srealltr., 'wjlh'u Der 2. u. 3. Strose.
III nit ,insm rihsn afurtintent au,r in ,insm hsro,,;,,r
@eltdft 9 labten SrtittIn periebsn, Die lid Ourd, G5Ite n INF
S,Gi9feit aIsieihnen. -" ""'
N!tdnsnilIt sllubt i6 Der ll~%tueihnet, ouf fein Q,o,r
tsttl9er NSIntr>Sleincr fIf 6errsn uno auabrn. ionic S1i
sous unr StititI~9assr adfmerflam ,u MAIDEN. '' MI
I'm get. Yruldns meR,r 98ddrt unp freunSliden 3 ,Spr,b
SasI n. 2. 5bGrB,
Hrsaeltr, lpil8tE' er 2. II.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21

Slidtrl @srlte, Stlrts, 8aFees@iien, &betp
6lce uctft riLtr @en9e aE3erer grtifsl, Qarfrmsri,tn o.
Inns Grtaet. SrOpn gSineiOr Swap. 3abnbnritcn can 5, Gn.
I0dne. &c. &c. Iurt 8trtauf bel 6. 6. FiThrr S,,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
,

~StIUUuND
Dem ssstrten publttum rte Nn,tise, bos tb
iceten cine arcst auswabl ron @inter.6Isen
nuc Ninbsn, pafeno gu Nebua6H @rI&entcn
rhr &natcn unp 5srrsr, erbalten babe, rie bill
light ~pertauft 6. Sauer,
155 Nrrac. Stroft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Samier S. Gin,

2Oo Sroaeffr.. ,piibsn DIR 4ten urb Stem Ctr.
Dtutf6e 9 6 6nfarttr.t
Nasntursn fir Die untsrc Stupt:
81 8. Ba9ner, gSoirtrafs srriften Der lSrn II. 19ter
9cbr. . bumdnn, Wairi!rase spif en- Der Q. unb TO-
Wplslblt sbenfaus Ssanren fur uuiets 6drbcrei anscnummen
ns- gBir saraRttrsn fopsst geftbeii Ger 8arbsn ala
bilIi9itc . .eienurs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
Wil0prft.
SeGat11tntatGnn41

Die osuti%s SGasr GUmpasnis Iarst hermit
thrt 8rrunre umr 8Cn"tr su ibrsm Ball ON
Nftttwo6 ben 26itn December Crsit,n Wtib-
ndbtsabenr) Nbenbs "a ubr in 9 a O's 5als
gan, erasl emf unp frsuurlitf rim.
6ur quite Muft Z aeiorst unc wirb nuG Serr
q. S&ac nae Bette ~Itefern. mas Su1e unp &raer
aut'uWetien bal. nmn ON Sutsn Suf isinss Sauiss
az rrbaltcn.
G'dsts ga | Tpuar cas Stid ino Bel rem
unter,ettnrtsn. 10 ME an Der SaIs gu BADEN.
y. y. @rchnraIp. 8. @lidltr. 3. Mtss,r,
y. Stcdmdun. Sch Srpin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
etntrtttsprsis FUR tirrn Srrrn une Domt so Cts.
Scee Grtro. DAME 25 Gts.
DAG @oncrrt'Yrpgrnmm fclot IpGter.

Die Strciuiettn @Rufittr titicr Sto6t crlauben fib ibre
Srrunoc une cs ssIcmmtc 9HtIifunt, iusbeIuubcre al T
jceen 0tuiifrcunb III biticr 8crcintaunas Meier f~reunoIi6t
t~tnluIGetn, incer has BON 90 bis 25 MluIifcrn a~ufacfibrtc
Concert 8rcBartisss uno rOh mic GaeemrleIcs leiItcn mirb.
Or. Sleinlcin iptre in ~actpphntcr unp oitIem 1ttite ipur.
btsen sDetis fur bic IeibIi&e erauifLns isiutr SAT- Serge
ra9en, uno Dap bel t!ntm esrarti9en 8tite bic srobts Dr.
nHns t'rri&sn pirp, 1T ltbitper itSnbItb.
9aS Gcmmittt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-21
y fanmtnac unaeu.
Sir0inia Gitn.

etne neue 5abrtt' unb 6~anbeIs.
start am Safsnoon Nurfplt,
oem eentralltcn uno better Seehafrn Der Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

An exchange says: A plain inlet,
tered man from the back country in the
state of Alabama, came to Tuscaloosa
and on the Sabbath went early to
church. He selected seat in a con-
venient slip; he waited patiently the
assembling of the congregation. The
services commenced. Presently the
music Of full toned organ burst upon
MS astonished ear, he had never herd
one before. At the same time a gen
tleman. who owned the slip came up the
aisle, with lady leaning upon his arm.
As he approached the door of the slip,
he motioned to give place to the lady.
This movement the countryman did not
comprehend, and from the situation OF
the lady, associated as it was with his
mind in the music, he Immediately con-
cluded that cotillion or French cot
ras dance, or some other dance was in
tended. Rising partly from his seat,
said to him: excuse me, sir; excuse
me if you please, l can't dance"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
kenOsh1, Wis, Thursday, July >, 1860.

And he said, "Not that one but al
other"
AS the child beheld his brothers. an
/ gel in her arms, he cried, "O' sister
l am here! Take me!'' And she turned
and smiled upon him, and the star wa
shining
He grew to be young man and wa
busy at his book when an old servan
came to him. and the star was shin
ing.
"Thy mother is no more. 1 bring
her blessing on her darling son.
Again at night he saw the star, and
all that formea company. Said his sis
ter's angel to the leader
els my brother come?''
And he said, "Thy mother!!"
A mighty cry ofjoy went forth through
all the stars, because the mother was
reunited two her children, and he
stretched out his hands and cried, "O'
mother, sister and brother, I am here!
Take mel" And they answered, "Not
yet, and the star was shining.
He grew to be man, whose hair
was turning grey, and he was sitting in
his chair by the fire side, heavy with
grief, and with his face believed with
tears, when the star opened once
again.
Said his sisters angel to the leader
els my brother Gomez"
And he said, "Nay, but his maiden
daughter"
And the man who had been the
child saw hisdaughter newly lost to him
celestial creature among those three.
and he said, "My daughters head is on
my mothers BOSOM, and her arm is
around my mothers neck and at her
feet there is baby of old time, and |
can bear the parting from her, God be
praisedn
And the star was shining,
Thus the child came to be an old
man, and his once smooth face was
wrinkled, and his back bent. And one
night as they lay upon his bed, and his
standing round him, he cried
as he had cried so long ago.
81 see the start"
They whispered to one another, ''He
is dying"
And he said, 81 am. My age is fail
ing me like garment, and I move to-
wards the star as child. And o, my
Father, now [ thank thee that it was SO
often opened to receive those dear ones
who wait mel"
And the star was shining; aud it
shines upon his grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

hesitation. Yet it should seem thai
such deposition would have conveyed
a false impression.
/ For, shortly after, my husband com
ing in, said [ wonder where Silas p
THAT was the boys nancy
C. He must be somewhere about ]
replied he was here few minutes
since, and / spoke to him. Thereupon
Mr.. D. went out and called him,
but no one answered. He sought him
all over the premises, then in his room,
but in vain. No Silas was to be found;
nor did he show himself that night !:
nor was he in the house the next morn
ing when we arose.
cat breakfast he first made his ap
pearance. Where have you been,
Silas? said Mr.. D..
" The boy replied that he had been
up to the island fishing
'sBut,' l said, you were here last
night
sob, no. he replied, with the simple
accent of truth. Mr.. D. gave me
leave to go fishing yesterday, and I un-
derstood | need not return till this morn
ing; so | stayed away all night. have
not beennear here since yesterdaymorn-
ing
L could not doubt the lads word. He
had no motive for deceiving us. The
island of which he spoke was two miles
distant from our house and, under all
the circumstances, settled down to the
conclusion that as. in my sisters case,
her husband had appeared where he was
not, so in the case of the boy, also, it
was the appearance only; not the real
person that, I had seen that evening. 1t
was remarkable enough that both the
incidents should have occurred in the
same house, on the same day.
1t is proper | should add that my
sisters impression that the apparition
of her husband foreb oded death did not
prove true. He outlived her; and no
which they could in any way
connect with the appearance happened
in the family.
Nor did Silas die; nor, so far as l
know, did anything unusual hap pen
to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
No. A..
Fresh Flowers

The way to keep flowers in the best
condition Of beauty and fragrance, il
to give them fresh supply of water
each morning, and to add to it, little
carbonate of soda. The dead ends.
sodden ends and decayed leaves should
also be taken away. All the leaves
should be carefully removed from that
part of the stalk which is to remain in
the vase. When the flowers begin to
have the appearance of dropping, and to
show general aspect of iangour, cut
off the ends at the roo of the stalk
with sharp knife, and put about two
inches deep in warm water for a few
minutes-the water should not be of a
temperature that is actually scalding
but may be as warm as will allow of
the hand being held in it without pain;
the moisture will make its way into
the vessels of the stems and if they be
taken from the warm, and Immediately
replaced in fresh cold water it will be
found that the flowers will revive, and
continue for some days longer, accord
ing to their kind. Of course, cut flow
ers should not, under any oircumstan-
ces, be exposed to the rays of the hot
sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Six hundred TEorEmOEss on Their
Travels.

The six o'clock train for Niagara
Falls, this morning was loaded down
with an extraordinary lump of iniquity
in the shape Of six hundred Mormons,
recently arrived from Europe, and now
on their way to Salt Lake. A large
portion Of them are women, mostly of
English birth, the remainder being
Welsh, Germans and Scandinavians.-
They go via the Great Western and
Michigan Central Railroads to Chicago,
thence to their town of Florence, some
five miles above Council Bluffs, where
they begin their long and toilsome jour
ney over the plains to their paradise
Salt Lake City. They will undoubted
suffer much before they reach Utah
Some eleven hundred are already on
the plains and more are expected. This
company are under the charge of FL
der Cal1ins who rejoices in the possess
sion of five wives with a prospective
increase Of three ore,-Rochester U2a-
ION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Visit of the Racine High School
to the 7tER Ward High School
of Milwaukee,

The Racine AdUocate speaks very
highly of the 18th Ward High Schoo
of Milwaukee-Mr. McMynne (whc
edits the Educational Columns of the
Ad0ocate) in giving an account of the
late visit of the students of the High
School of that city to the High Schoo
of Milwaukee, takes occasion to com
pliment the teachers and students OIL
the latter Institution in the following
way;
"The forenoon was spent in witness
sing the usual exercises and in listening
to the recitations. Among these were
Irecitations in Algebra, Natural Philo
sophy, Greek, English Grammar, and
Arithmetic. The recitations in Algebra
were particularly good. All the exer.
cises were highly creditable. Mr.. Nc
Kindley is well known as a gentleman
Of rare educational talent, and his
school shows the work of master mind
Miss Whipple, Preceptress, is success
full teacher, and her classes by theil
promptness and attainments showed moi
only good instruction but good drilling
Miss Everts, First Assistant, is also &
teacher of fine attachments. The recita
ton in analysis of language reflected
credit upon her, and indicated a MIND
Of discriminating power.
After an intermission of twenty mi.
nutes, recatations.. were resumed. A class
in spherical Trigonmetry, taught by the
Principal did aoeU Indeed all Mr.. Nc
Kindley's classes showed that they had
learned to aoork, in short that they were
in the best sense of the term, educated.
After one o'clock, an hour was spent in
Rhetorical exercises. The compost
tons were aoeU aoritteao and, (what is
very rare) nell reod The thoughts
were not common place, nor was the
diction. The declarations were well
delivered. In some cases the style of
speaking was superior. There was
sometimes a genuine flash of feeling,
that is as rare in schools as it is COM
mendable. The young men who spoke,
without exception, reflected real credit
upon the school as well as upon them
selves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Dplli6 udJ is inc Duru6u Oh many a song I
was never done in rythm FLORENCE PERCY
thus given one of them
You smooth the tangles from my hair
With gentle touch and tenderest care,
And count the years ere you shall mark
Bright silver thread among the dark
Smiling the while to hear me day,
"Youll think of this again some day,
Some day.
do not scorn the power of Time,
Nor count on years of fadeless prime,
But no white CLEANS will ever shine
Among these heavy locks of mine
Ay, laugh as gaily as you may,
You'll think of this again some day,
Some day
Some day l shall not feel as ow,
You soft hands pove about my brow
l shall not sill 1T you light commands,
And draw the long braids thro my hands !;
l shall be silent and obey
And you-you will not laugh that day;
Some day
know how long your loving hands
Win linger y it'll these gloss bands
hen you shall weave my latest crown,
Of these thick braidings, long and brown {;
But you shall see no touch of gray
Adown t.. cir shining length that day;
Some day
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lips VIII oh answer rot,
You'll take from the Sc one treasured tress,
And leave the rest 20 silentness-
Remembering that ssed say,
you'll think of this again, some day,
Some day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

MATCH FOR HEENAN.-Andrew CAT
rey, quiet citizen of McGregor, Iowa,
is ready to fight any person in the
United States or Canada, for 81 900 to
5000 the fight to take place within
twenty miles of Chicago. Mr.. G. is 46
years old, 6 feet high, and 81 inches
round the breast, and weighs 26o lbs
He can left 1900 pounds dead weight
in his present condition. His friends
will bet he can lift all that the boosted
DR.. Winship, of Boston, can, with the
Doctor dStride Of the Oi1e.-LG Crosse
Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

THE PROSPECT OF THE CROPS IN WIS
coNsIN.-We hear but one story from
all parts of State as to the prospect of
the crops. 1t is the universal testimony
of farmers and travellers that the coun-
try never looked SO we'll as it does now.
There is an immense amount of grain
rapily maturing and with the continu-
ance of good weather, Wisconsin will
raise this year an enormous surplus.
Prices, too, promise to be satisfactory;
and altogether the prospect for 1860 is
as favorable as could be wished.-Mil-
qoabkee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Probably the most shamefully crowded
steamer that ever left New York fol
the Isthmus, was the Northern Tight
on her last trip. Nominally she had
some $50 passengers, but in reality con
siderably over 1000 people were crowd
ed into her cabins and Storage.
Large numbers could not even get ben
ches to lie on at nigh4.-One lucky in,
dividual was enabled to procure bed
by paying one of the stewards $25. 0C
for it,in addition to his passage-money
and many others would gladly have
procured sleeping place at similar
price had it been possible. Panama
Star.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

A MANUFACTURING TowN.-The'
most extensive manufacturing point in
the State is at the outlet of Lake Win
nebago (Neenah and Menasha.) There,
are now in constant operation seven
large FIGURING Mills, eight or nine Saw
mills, the largest Pail and Tub manufac-
tory in the United States, an extensive
Pottery, and numberless establishments
for the manufacture of every sort of
wooden article such as Cabinet Ware,
Chairs, Bed steads. Washboards, Bar
rels Slaves, Spokes, Hubs, Whifletrees,
Thills, Felloes, Axe-handles, Clothes
pins, Rakes, Hoe-handles, Pickets, lath,
Shingles and every conceivable article,
the raw material of which is found abnn-
dant in the surrounding timber.-The,
motive power is the water from Lake
Winnebago, which, when put in requisi-
ton to its full capacity at this point will
constitute basis for a town of Is or
10000 inhaditvnts.