davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

A COMPREHENSIVE PRaYEs. The fol.
owing is an extract from Parson Harris's
,aegrol prayer, whcrewith the late Mongrel
mass meetin at Richmond, Va, was open.
ed; "Oh, Lord God, bless our enemies
bless President johnson. We would not
even have him sent to hell. Come, oh,
come, good Lord, and touch his heart, even
while l am talking with you tonight.
Amen Show him the error Of his ways.
Have mercy upon our Moses" Sarcastic.
Great laughter and amens y Who, like
Esau, has sold bis birth.rirht for morsel
OF pottage-took us in the wilderness and
left us there. Come down upon him, oh
Lord. with thy blessing. God bless US in
our meeting tonight, and help us in what
we do. God forbid that we should choose
any Conservative that has the spirit of the
devil in his heart, and whose feet take hold
on hell. God bless our old friend true
and iried-Mr. Hunnicu.', who has stood a
great many sorrows, and I think he can
stand great many more" (Laushter.)
hO' Makes out this column exactly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

E,5" \ French journal tells the following
strange pet story: Two ladies', leading a
sucking pig by string, entered the Agen
railway stption few days since; but before
they TOOK their tickets, they asked whether
they would be allowed to carry :heir pet into
the carriage with them This was refused,
and tie two intending travellers went away
Some time after, they returned, one Of them
carrying whatappeared to he a Laly, with its
face carefully covered over. They took their
tickets and were about to get into the train
when the staton.master who had not forgot
ten their previous request, advanced, and
remarked, ooh, what a beautiful child"
passed his hand over its head. A grunt
Of satisfaction was the reply to his caress.--
The ladies, finding that their scheme was
discovered, preferred to abandon their jour-
ney rather than to travel without their
strange companion. F--
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

4 NEGRO BIGAMIsr. I'm the Court o!
Criminal Correction, yesterday. Peter Driv.
er, negro was held to answer in the sum
Of 5000 on the charge Of bigamy. 1t is
affirmed in the complaint that, on the 26th
Of August 1855, Peter under the name oil
Driver, married one Alice Miller, the mar
riage ceremony being performed by Rev.
John A. Fouche, and that on the lTlh of
December last, under the name Of Potter
Somers, he took to wife one Delea Collins,
the couple being married by Rev. II. Warner,
and in this act his sin consists. All the
parties in this case are black st LOUIS
lRepub,jcan, Oct, l5,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

~ The Pittsbws Post, after stating
that pony purse has been made up by
Tie loyal Lea que to contest the election of
several OF the county officers in this city, re-
marks; The main effort vii, be to swear
away nine hundred aud twenty-five votes, 50
as to defeat Judge Sharswooi, Perhaps
these gentlemen Imagine they can, as form.
orIy attempted, treat elections as if they
had not been held, but they will lie fear
fully mistaken. We inGalge in no threats
we make hone, but merely intimate they had
better Eot try it on, ~ The Democrats in al
parts Of the State arc intensely excited vii
reference to this plot Of the Radicals to nul.
lily the verdict Of the lallot-boz, and the
leaders o! it will be held responsible for
Whatever MAY occur The men who voted
for and elected Sharswood, and Leech, and
H!egaTy, and RaIiier, will not he dcifauded
cut ol their rights, and the sooner the
Ling. understand this fact tie better.
What we honestly aud fairly won at the
ballotboX, We mean to have, despite the
plots and Vaccinations of professional elec
ton sharpcrs ana their loyal" associates
and hackers.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
''nf she's n would to pc,
Ami for L,nnic Annie Laurie
~ Law u,r dawn uu.1 L,n ~
~ the littIo fl,le, triumphan,ly.

Ari for b'nnc Annie Laurie
W lay ne down Hul dee"
sang the li;tly flllc, tyiumphan.ly.
Harmon shouN himself, and stoo, up -
The train was slackening the lights Of Il
way-station bright ahead. 1t was abou;
time for supper and his mother, 50 Tommy
pa, down Lis fiddle anl handed around hi
faded cap
The merchant threw him a penny, and
returned to his tax list The oll lady wa.
!a.t.as,oep with her north open.
Come here groHled Harmon, with III.
cyei very bright. Tommy shran!; back, al.
most afraid Of him,
"Uomc here" softcning; 'I won't hurt
yon. ! tell yon, boy, YOU don't know what
you We done tonight"
Done, sir?" Tommy couldn't helm
lanshing, though there was twinge Of rain
at his stout little heart, rs he fingered the
solitorr penny in the faded cap. Done I?
We'll, guess I've walked you up, sir, which
was about what meant to do.
'Yes, that'sit, said Harmon, very dis
tincty, pushing up his hat; ''you'yo walked
meup. Here, bold your cap"
They had prHal into the station now,
and stopped. lie cmpticd his purse into
hi5ltdc cap, shook It clean orpaperanl cop
per alike, was ont OF the car aud OF the
train before Tommy coull haze said jack
Robson.
my eyes" easpoi Tommy, that cap
had a ticket for New York, sure DIethu.
snlah Look here One, two, three
must have been crazy; that's it, crazy"
Hell never find out" muttcred llar-
mon, turning away from the station lights,
and striking back through the night for the
rcd fats and home. Hell never find out
what he has done, nor, please God, shall
he. -
1t was late when he came in sight Of the
house, it had been long tramp across the
tracks, and hard T; being stung by bitter
wind from the east all the way, tired with
the monotonous treading of the seepers,
and with crouchin in perlols inches to lot
the trains 60 by. She stood watching at
tho window, as he had known that she
would stand--her hand raised to her face
her figure cut out against the warm light of
the room.
lie stood still u moment. and looked at
her, hidden in the shadow of the street,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
BArMSBUR5 COLUMBIA co. PA Wednesday


cut up into blankets for the crib. The chi
den had stopped going to school "the
Is could not buy the new arithmetic thei
mother said half under their breath. Ye,
terday their was nothing for dinner bu
johnny cake, not Il large one at that To
= morrow the saloon rents were due. Ami
;, talked about pawning one Of the bureaus
Annie hadh great purple rings under he
eyes for six weeks.
. lie would not bear the purple rings anC
qiigeling mouth any longer. lie hated thc
0 sight OF her for the sight s,ung him. lic
' hated the corn-cakc and the untaught chill
drcn. He hated the whole dreary, drag
! ging. needy home. The ruin Of it lodged
hm like Il ghost and he should be the ruin
Of IL as long as he stayed in it. Once Gairy
rid Of him, his acoldinc and drinking, hi.
wasting and failing, Annie would send the
children to work, and find ways to i've. -
she ha! energy and invention, and plenty
of-it in her yonnr fresh days, before she
cIme across her life to diaq her down. Per
haps he should make golden inrtunc. and
come lack to her some sumner day with II
s''S dress and servants and make 1t all up /;
!" Theory lhls was about what lie expected
70 no. h"l II hls luck went westward with
h,h' ana the SILK dress never turned up,
way Sho WonId forget him, andbc better oil,
ana mat would he the last Of it.
10 here he was, tickeIed and started, fair
iY houGd Tor Colorado, sitting with his hat
over his eyes thinking alcutit.
'l-Wm. hslecp,' pronounced Tom.
my, with hi. keen Glance into the corner
Guess ! j wake him W"
II" iail his check dowlan hi, title fallc
you don't know how Tommy loved that
IjU'o Gli.e -aad struck up a gay, roll;ckjnq
tune:
90. n' ''f' for nobody aud "o1ody cares for me"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
T'iao Us s1il ~ &@ sltVso osl tf,r gbpCoa1
Oi Sac Amendment.

Tiap Us s1il % SaltVle OH tl,r ger Cn:,t
Gi gAAC Amendment.
Oh, lab You heard the solemn news,
d. 'mcHdmpn' Hm beaten,
or. dcah. II cih, q nig dc blues
To ~ dy E.ds lcieat.n.
Tyy saii dcy lulloi ue berry much,
PIT Il y yoall ali embrace US;
Now d,n'' see how cry such
CR1 hub dc hea.l 10 lace rs.
Az Ole Zen Wade hja,olrconll not
Nlanr'l'ra 70 ,alv' us,
/ doH' Ea.irh do 'ruh'iraos
Am better iaa JEFF Na,is.
lo,, bow lie w.cs to day step roun.
hey feel q great deal g.ad
,.3y,a oey rhh dat dgy am now
A. e3oi rs cuuy uiggah.
| WIS So rluah lat wul vote.
A,i ri, dc youn.Ey offs,
d,du t,aa uur owu deah tiiyus
So *oou wui >cogn and scot us.
,hou2ht ia; al de ,ies to-day
Nu5 shout ie loud bossaaq
l 5at~ III ia. !, my iiugs aud ~
Right Of ~ ARtan3.
For d,h IL r,oglls ri,a lc 'l-,
Ani 40 a'I "b ~ y,t:n.
Z 5i4t-s amt e.s no.siow AoTa iah,
~ i-aai nun dI.s wl:. no:ia
n '.'r -,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
TsAvlIINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

'HE undcr'gn"d would most rosprr,rr,lv m.
n"u1r" I" ~" nrrtir C"urIHill that IT,. b. m u.rrG
'U Srrrii 49, iir,- ~ \ a, u!NIkY nj i,,.tuu
"'i hdtl.E"' Foundry in b'nun.burg wbr,,. lie
can twI'- b. i'ini rehN 80 do an LiuI. uf ~. Ir-
ir ~ "''rg lhrr>aug hi hiucs. Hni g. -i,nt; ;,I
t'ni- at Farming u n-il- Also, IiiKNIC.. Avn.
i''|T ~ q: CASTING h,D yaIWI.EGY
"''' g" >'nn nI'rHr, "a n guod WUrhnlal,,ikc man
u.f. ni.uu The uIOsi r'rynnui,. I-rt,,
81. lag rNprrIrucr IN N, Lr.Irras at r.,,,,, /,
IN" an'r "' lew, y. 'fr. rf IIrs lil.. f. ,,,.,
hi" itnr-, wngIt's I'a I -iIrgtai 4 n,. ,..,, ,iy.
tn'f. ''c'.'. - AL "hn mty ltvor liai WA
u,.........-. GDDEGE HAssLRF.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

T,.-.,r....r..... .,..-....,........+.
r,...a,... .,,, ....l. . 80 '.' 90 ...-
g5, inn - 10 -'-4 ,'''-s ''' 81 tNt
l -l.-..,', & a. o,,' 'l.s WIN no i''a''@es s.,
,', '''- -''''' "'''' '''' '''' pune u
~ -, 49,.
.,,,I ,,.,.,I i,'1 ;.,l', ''' ',''' '''' '"' neg
,,.. I.,,, a.. @5,I 49, s"'' .''I7 ',c"'
AMI r.,,r.ji, ''- '''''' = ''' '''' s'''"''e''
~, H. ,;n,, .r,o.o- p.,..,.
r"'' hr hi, ".ppec,"
shouted Foun@ exquisite ioGIa,aa On the
p'a'Iorm III ium.co'orci coat an! lavender
kd gloves.
~, Kids, yonrc there, are you? Well,
Il rather play for ittim1 loaf t0cit, l had,
Sad iommF, stoutly. .E
the merchant shot careless glance over
The io9of hia paper, at the soml Of this
i'tltt"'forVs and The Old lady smiled ba-
'Ha"E' '"e man IN the coiAaf nelthcr!coked
N'E 9l'''sa'
N0ooay ~onia have thought, 70 look Nt
'-A' A'an III the corner that he was ut that
Fety mq;"eHt Ne.yf'ing |lfH and i've chill
o'c'' e' 'N4' 10 lfeI!sl'y Wha5 he was
oo,'F' .... go. .......
y VIVA" . " no. thl' lS.n1t the Wo1a, /
a n O'o'e Nof oy any means, Weak, M
i'ftuHa'e' alse'ufageo ami .eidSh-'as weak
unfortunate ana attou'ased people are apt
to be tha. was the aNo8nt Of It. His
panaramas never pqii liO for the use Of,
hi, halls. lis travelling tin-typc saloon had
trrnIlel him io!o sqeriFs hands. His
petroleum srecu'ationF had crashed Ike a
bubble. lis black und gold sign. u. iIar-
mon, Photographers, y had swung now ior
n,arIy = year over the dentist rooms, and
he had mad tho patronage Of precisely six
old women an! three babies. lie haI Dirt; |
ted TO the tlcatro in tao evenings. -- he did /,
not care nov to yciucmbor how G.any times,
The fellows asked him, and it made hin! for
get his troubles; then morning his emp |
" piu-e would cape at him, and Annio's
luoutll would culver. 4 man must have
his clges. too. on Sundays. ond-.wcIl--nor-
haps q little oGeucr. He had not alwovs
hcen {. 10 work after i, ana Anp;o's mouth
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

iiSHt was "oiH anu Wnlte, tle uark ring
: very dark. She was trying to hush til
; boys teasing for their supper begin
them to wait Il few minutes, only few min
utes he would surely be here then. Sh
would put tho baby down presently an,
stand at the window, with her hands An
ME : hands were not once so thin RAISED
to shut out the light--watcbing, watching
The children would eat their supper; tn,
table would stand untouched, with his chai
in its place still she would 60 to the win
dow and stand watching, Waiting. @, the
long night that she muststand watching, and
the days, and the years
"'iome sweet home"
played Tommy
1iy and by there was no more OF Sweet
Home"
"llow about that cove with his head ior-
ped down over his arm ?" speculated Tom
my, with lusincss.lle air.
lie had only stirred once, then put his
lace down again but he was awake. awake
III every nerve, and listening, to the very
curve of his fngcrs. Tommy knew that
II being part Of his trade 10 learn how 10
use his eyes. ....
The sweet loyal passion of the music
itwou'd take worse Playing than Tommy's
to drive the sweet, loyal passion ont Of
Annie Laurie grew above the din of the
train.
'r"as ih'rn tin; Annn Laurie
Gave mH hrr promise true"
She used 10 sing that, thought tic man
this other Annie of his own. Why, She
had been his own, and he had loved her
once, How he had loved her Yes, she
used to sing that when he went to sec her
On Sunday uiehts JeGorc thcy were mari
ed, in her pink, plump, pretty days. Annie
used 10 be very pretty
"Gnv- nlr her promise true
hnmmad th9 little fli'e.
'IhatS fac',' said poor Annio's hus-
band, jerking the words ont under his hat,
and kept it, too, she did"
Nh how Annie had kept it The whole
dark picture Of her married yelrs--thc
days Of work and pain, tie nights Of watch |
Ire, the patient voice, the quiyering mouth
the fact and the planning, and the trust for
to morrow; tho love that had bore all
;hlnGs, uncomplaining --ro.e into outline 10
tell him how she had kent it.
"l'rr f,c" il as the fairesl'
I'll Il Ger The snn hon, un.'
suggested the little fiddle.
That ii should bc darkened forever. tbe
sweet face and that he should do it.-bc,
sitting here, with bis ticket bought, bound
oT Colorado.
"And ncrt rnr.r,wiiIi l."
numurel tie little fiddle.
lie would have Knocked the n,nn down
Who had told him twenty years ago that he
vcr should forget ; that he should he here
o-night, with his ticket bought, bound for
colorado
Bat it was better fi? her to be free from
lin. He and his Cursed i'll luck were
rag on her and the children, and would
ways be. What was that she had sail
nee ?-"Ncver mind, jack, can bear any
hing aS long rs have you.
And here he was, with his ticket bought
ound for Colorado. .-
lie wondered if il were ever too late in
re day for fellow to make man of Kim.
H.
'nJ
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
oFrE@ERs OF o0EUMDEA 90.

w Il ~ = a EalH3 0E dSE-s VI ESkA { o.
President Iudge--Ilon William Elwe!.
Associate Judges I'% ba;.l DE''' <. 'ry,,boi,.
Protb 8 nd CT, of Court...-Jessc Coleman.
hegi4sar and lteco: ler-.ioin &. Freeze.
I Allen Mann,
Commissioners John Il, Fowler,
c,.-.~ Montgomery Co,c.
SheliiF-Sgmagl Snyisr.
FreIurer-Jobn ! 2.irs.
,. Uag.cl Snyder
Au3';ora-- - j.. Il Eurert,
tjuin i. !.aunon.
S9mm!!ssioner, y uerk--Wm kiickbom.
gounis.l'nsss At;oney-E. Il. Little.
@cNau1!c Anrrai,cr-tapt Gso " Utt.
County 2myeyor--i,aac 4. ijev,tt.
district A.ngury-- Mil,un NJ, Ilaush.
twouer-- Villain j. Ihclcr.
County tuperIntandtnt--L -Lha7 g. RNr,.lty,
"'sg5yra Internal Revenue I, r. C..uk.
- John I'homas,'
As,,ston, h.,.. w.. :. i. Diem"h
-"" ''','.''''''' - J. Il. lkecr,
tJ. s. Woods
tolect'r-5cniamin t. Har'Han
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

T3:E-ET 1's-c-tE12 ..G5 ssrs FAB.
E.4.-,.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
Man was Framed. Both for sO-
Ciety and Solitude.
by j. W. YoUNos.

low sweet how passing sweet. 10 solitude
unl unl erui' IN" II fricnd IN nay i6,rrnt
Nhom may whisper SOltuic 10 sweet
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

Tommy opened the doo-. rcap,d in. hes.
i'a'ai looked into auo.bor car, clru- back,
gave hi' Iil'le iij lie hove onAis s!.ou,lers
AN. walked in
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13

In-ra We're 1U' tanee persons ia tie .9r.
4 msr.h2n.. deop io The income LIST Of the
Tas.'l,r, an oil lady with ;ro baudlozes.
and man in the c3uer wi.l. lis Ia. ;u',al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27

the problem. A certain number could be
employed as lay figures in shop windows
10 exhibit clothes on but the tailors might
not have confidence in them Most of them
youla color Ineerchaums, but the business
would produce little revenue What then.
Sl'll be done? The tax now falls upon a
e"' ana 1t ought to be distributed We
propose therefore, a State Asylum for
Jung men.
= a a n Institution of this kind could be easily
n'led with those between the ages of eigh-
'eeh and thirty, who should thus be group
90 and associated together SO that the rude
Jostiing and friction Of the working world
would not disturb their delicate nerves.
mere they could cultivate their mustaches
part their hair behind and practice atti-
tudes. In this resort, with little enforced
exercise to keep their circulation in a heal
thy state, with dolls to play with as
compensation for the absence of ladies'
society, these useless young men could be
supported IN ease and comfort and all in
iustnous people, would be willing to paw
'he expenses OF this institution, rather than
near the painful solictude in regard to the
welfare OF these superAuous members of
society When provision has been made
oy The State for idiots, for the Insane.
poor aged and crippled is it not astouud-
ing that asylums have never been erect
cd Tor still more helpless class? Let this
2hllanthropic enterprise be started at once
-Wotertoa0R Retormer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27
An Asylum for Useless Young Men.

In every community Except Watertown)
there is certain per centage of useless
young men, whose ultimate condition must
excite the sympathy aud consideration of
every phianthropist What will become
Of them? We do not put the question as
to their future state, but how will they
round off their earthly existence? They
have no visible means Of support, still they
hang on, they vegetate they keep above the
ground. In a certain literal sense, they may
be said to live, move and have being.
They lounge in offices, promenade the street.
appear at social anausements, play The gal
liant to g0od-natured ladies and attend to
the necessities Of lap-dogs Their more
quiet and administrative life may be des
crbed as an intermittent torpor in which
meals, cigars, drinks AID sleep mark the
changes Their existence would be niys-
| terry, Tut for their bearing certain relations
| to other substantial people known familiar'y
as ''pa. ina " or better half" who are
able 70 make provision for the waste anc
| protection Of their bodies in he way Of
clothes ana food. Still, ought these tender
yonng men to be left to the chances OF par
eu1a or domestic affection? All are no
equally fortunate. What shall we do witt
those whose dependencies are precariousi
They do not admit Of any unitarian diF
position. In cannibal countries they couH
be eaten as a substitute for veal; their Doe
les would also make excellent fertilizers fl
sterile lands; but the m JUDGES of a Chri-
tian people would revolt at this solution i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27

We publish in another place the proceedings
OF the second quarterly meeting of our County
Agricultural Society, held on the Sd inst, at
Agricultural Hall. We should have published
them last week but did not receive the copy
until Wednesday evening after our paper was
made up. The Secretary. of the Society, Hon.
F. NEWELL, assures us that in a few. days he
will give us the general programme OF the
next annual Fair to be held in the first week
of October
The people of Kenosha Co. must not forget
that an extra effort is to be made this coming
fall to have the most complete exhibition of
the industry and products of our county ever
yet made. Our sister counties of Lake, Wal
worth and Racine, will all be represented at
the Fair, and we presume will make strenu-
Gus efforts to carry off the prizes and the hon
ors. But we have no fears from their compe-
tition, if our farmers, dairymen, fruit and
stock growers and mechanics turn out and do
their best for we are well assured that they
can successfully compete with any community
in the northwest.
The prospects now are favorable for gen
erous yield of all kinds of grain, fruits, etc.,
and there will probably be no lack of materi-
al for fine display of the soil. Let our citi-
zens take hold of the matter in the true spirit
of emulation, and every one do his or her best
to secure the offered prizes, and add to the in
terest and value of the exhibition. The Off
GERS will leave nothing undone on their part
to secure an exhibition and Fair that we shall
all feel proud of, and if they have the hearty
cooperation of the people, there will be no
failure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27
Fine Strawberries,


We were the recipient, few days since, of a
basket of luscious Strawberries, per NJ. U. ex-
press, from our friend and late fellow citizen,
DIR. H. T. O'FARRELL, now of South Bend, Ind,
where he is joint proprietor of the celebrated
Johnston Fruit Garden and Nursery. These
Strawberries consisted Of twelve varieties-au
of remarkable size and excellent favor-but
we are not amateur enough to name them
The Doctor informs us that they have over for
ty varieties in cultivation, several kinds not
fully ripe yet. He says, 1--WE shall have SPLEEN
did variety of Raspberries-some 10 OF II vari-
cites in fruit at the proper season. OF the Mi
ami the very best market fruit--we expect to
have some 100000 plants for sale in the fall, -
"a hint that those intending to go into the
small fruit culture, another season, will do well
to remember. 1t strikes us that our Fruit Deal
ers would do well to get their early berries from
first hands, and have them come fresh from the
vines, instead of laying in Chicago until they
are wilted and stale. Messrs. JOHNSTON &
O'FARRELL have our thanks for their seasonal
bic and most acceptable present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27
Sabbath School Anniversary.

A picnic will be held at Union Grove on
Saturday June goth, III a beautiful grove, neal
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Declama
tions and dialogues spoken by the pupils in
terspersed with stirring songs by the entire
school. Speakers from abroad will add to the
interest of the occasion, by short and lively
addresses. Lemonade, Strawberries, Ice Cream
Cakes and Confectionaries will be sold on the
ground for the benefit of our S. S. Library
splendid play grounds for games, swings, etc
Friends of sabbath schools come and see us
Bring your basket full of nice things and en-
JOY gala day among the trees.
c. E. CARPENTER, Pastor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27
Grand Entertainment.

Prof. WALTER G. LYMAN will give our citi-
zens grand farewell entertainment, compris-
ing Select Readings, REGULATIONS, and Imperson-
ations, on Monday evening next, July 1st, at
Simmons Hall.
1t will hardly be necessary to remind our
readers that this is no ordinary entertainment
but one that is rarely offered to metropolitan
audiences. We have on two former occasions
had the chance to judge of Prof Lyman's abil-
ity to interest and hold the attention of an
audience, on both of which occasions, full
houses, of delighted listeners sat spell-bOund
beyond the usual length of an evenings en-
tertainment, without thought of WEAKNESS
or impotence. The programme offered on
this occasion is varied, with a sprinkling each
of the grave and the gay, the sublime and the
amusing. We hope to see the hall filed to
overlooking on this occasion, because we know
the entertainment is worthy, and deserving
the patronage and countenapce ofan enlight-
ened community.
For nartipulare coo er,o11 b;11e