The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

this and the next Lecture will be a net benefit for
the Soldiers. Let US give then q rou5ing one.
-sS -
"The CO~ntineR laIs.''-Thism most excellent
troupe Of Singers, who delighted d small audience
in this city one evening last fall, with one of the
best concerts we have heard for a long time, we
notice have been making a tour ofthe State,
and winning golden opinions wherever they have
appeared. We really hope they will make us
another visit, for there are many who would be
glad to hear them again, and many more who drd
not hear them have been regretting it ever since
--
a Pretty Villnse.-About ten miles east oil
Rochester, in The State of New York, where the
grand Erie Canal ana New York Central Rail-
road are side by side, is a pretty, busting village
in the midst of the richest agricultural section of
the Union. This village is Fairport, and here are
located the extensive Chemical Works of d.. Is.
DeLand < Co, where the celebrated Chemical
Saleratus is alone produced. The cars and boats
carry this saleratus away in large quantities, to
all parts of the country, to be sold by grocers and
to be used by all who desire light and wholesome
bread and biscuits, FairpOrt is probably as wide
ly known as any village of its population in the
world.
Ran Away.-A German whose name we did
not learn, met with an accident on Tuesday. His
team was standing on the east side of Main Street
and he was standing in the whif1etrees recovering
his lines which had fallen on the ground; when the
Horses became restless and started at full speed
across the street. They ran upon the sidewalk
in front of Huck's shoe shop, and were there stop
ped but not until they had tipped the wagon over
and thrown the man under their feet. AS good
luck would have ii, the man fell clear of horses,
load and ali, and escaped from injury of any seri,
GUS nature. We believe driver Horses, and wag
on escaped without serious injury, which perhaps
would not occur once in a thousand times.
~
EEThe AIIeghHniaus. s'-This is a name tC
we ken old recollections of keen enjoyment, in the
minds of many. Years ago the Alleghanians were
the best, as they were the first Quartette Troope
organized in the country. Mr.. BoULARD was the
founder of Tie Original troupe aud Is the Direc'
tor still. The Bell Ringing is an addition to then
old programme, which will not detract from it.
effectiveness. For GO successive nights THU
troupe have drawn crowded and delighted audi,
ences in the city of New York. Everybody whC
can appreciate the highest order of vocal and in
srumental music, and the witching melody of tht
"belIs, will avail themselves of this opportunity
-%R-
Park City Hose 40. Ne. =, Had & soc:abl
party at Simmons H.. last FIR 3Iy night at whicI
we RECALLED ourselves in The most pieasan
manner. The Beauty and the Chiyalry Of gu
City were in attendance ct an early hour. Cam
Band discoursed sweet mnsic, which touched tn
heart rs well as the heel and 'all went merry a
the marriage feast lIr. Halliday treated til
company to a splendid supper about l. o'clocl
and the dance was taken Up after the supper, an,
c ontinued into the Tree sra aours oyoat the t1oaI
with great enjoyment TO al! concerned, Nothin
occurred that we have heard of to mar the pleas
ure of the evening. wehope to see another sue
ere along. We noticed Capt. McVean there wit
his crutches and could plainly SEQ that hi
wound was all that prevented him from shakin
SHE lgkE fantastic toe"
Capt. Decker and C.. L. Parker each did the
duty, and erery body, seemed to enjoy themslve.
hugely.