davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
School Boy Oomposition,

Somebody has sent us the follw-
ing composition, said to have been
written by a school boy. The young
ster is evidently bound to make a
man, should nature allow him to live
long enough. We cannot but give
his effort, however:
"WINTER.--W is the coolest
season Of the year, because it comes
in the winter, Mostly In some
countries winter comes in the sum-
mer and then tbs very pleasant. l
wish winter came in the summer in
this country, then we could 60 skat-
ing barefoot and slide down hill in
linen trowsers. We could SNOWFALL
without Our fingers getting so very
cold-and men who go out sleighing
wouldn't have to stop at every tavern
to warm, as they do now. 1t SHOWS
more in winter than it does in any
other season Of the year This is
because so many cutters and sleighs
are made then. Ice grows much
better in winter than in summer,
which was an inconvenience before
ice-houses. Water that is left out of
doors is apt to freeze at this season.
Some folks take in their wells and
cisterns on cold night, and keep
them by the fire, so they don't freeze.
Skating is great fun in the wi tier.
The boys get their skates on when
the river is froze over and play tag,
break throug the ice and get wet
all over, (they get Grounded some
times, and are brought home all drip
ping, which makes their mothers
scold, getting water all over the car
pet in the front room fall and break
their heads, and enjoy themselves in
many other ways. A wicked boy
once stole my skates and ran off with
them, and | couldn't catch him.
Mother said "never mind, judgement
will overtake him." Well if iudg
ment does, judgment will have to be
pretty lively on his legs, for that boy
runs bully. There amt much sleigh
riding except in the winter. Folks
don't seem to care much abo--t it in
warm weather. Grown up boys and
girls like to go sleigh-riding. The
boys generally drive with one hand
and help the girls hold their mutf;s
with the other. Brother Bob let me
go along a little way once when he
took Celia Ann Crane out sleigh-rid.
ing, and l thought he paid more at
tention to holding the muff than he
did to holding the horses. The
horses ran away and tipped us all
out in a snowbank, and Celia's mother
would not let her go with Bob again.
Snow-balling is another winter sport.
| have snow-balled in the summer
but we used stones and hard apples.
1t isn't so amusing as mthe winter,
somehow" - "s@ ~ = y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

EAST Tennessee has tombstone whereonis
inscribed the following epItaph: ''She lived
d lie OF virtue, and dled OF The cholera morbus,
caused by eating green fruit, i'll the full hope
o1 blessed immortality, at The early age OF
Iwenty-ioLr. keader,go chou ana do likewise"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

sg- A loving wife drove mp to one of the
Baltimore police stations few days since,
and having communicated-with the. officer,
delivered over stoshim her husband, named
William Hook, who was hound hand and
foot. She stated that she had followed the
army as a wash woman, and had accumu-
lated two thousand five hundred dollars,
with which she had purchased a snug little
farm, and that her husband had become dis
sipated, and that at divers times had at
tempted to kilLner and the children. AT this
part of the story she became indignant, and
throwing him down, bound him hand and
foot, and to use her expression. FsHere he
is, and want him sent to Jail" her re-
quest was complied with, despite the ap-
peals of her fallen ''liege lord"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
! Sob gtintip,s,
- - - 7 80 = = 7 = 7
THE PATH THRO, THE SNOW.
BY MISS UNLOCK.

BY MISS UNLOCK. ----.s 81
Bare and sunshiny--br1ght and bleak; tir--.
Rounded cold as dead maids cheek :-,-
Folded white az a sinner g shFoud. ~ = ---4
Or wandering angels robe Of cloud--1rr \. ".
Well know, wellI know N
Over the fields the path through the snow.
Narrow and rough it lies between
Wastes where the wind sweeps, biting keen;
Every step of the slippery road & ''<'-
Marks where some weary foot has tfod p. -
Who'll 90, who'll go ...'-,.. 1't
After the rest through the path Of snow: -.
{ They who would tread it must walk it alone, Z
Silent and steadfast- one by one; q
Dearest to dearest can only say:
my hearth II follow the all the way, EH u
As wego. as we go, ~. ~
Each after each on this path through the snow"
It may be that under that western haze ~ -
Turks the omen of the bright days;
That each sentinel tree is quivering
Deep atits core with the sap of spring, To Ia
~ And while We go, while we go, 55t.. itCi
Green grassleayes pierce through the glittering
snow y L-F.t.sfs "a
1t may be the unknown path will tend
Never to any earthly end, ia ------ET lserT
Die with the dying day obscure,
And never lead to a human door; --.~ o..
That none know who did go
Patiently once ON this path through the snow.
No matter, no matter l. The path shining plain;
These pure snow-crystals will deaden pain;
Above like stars in the deep blue dark,
Eyes that look down and mark.
Let us GO let us go
Whittier Heaven leads in the path through the
snow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
$500 PER ANN i've ~ az . - :.
7" A Complete Pictorial History of the
O. Times"
ne pest, cheapest, and most sucressfuI
FAMILY Paper In the UniOn.''
d a Il t L Il s WEEKLY,

SfLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
critical Notices of tie Press. -
- ne best Family Paper published in the Urited
States. - et0 LOndon Ad1eyfiser w.
THE Mndsl New paper of our country-compIete
IN all me departmeu of an American Family Paner
-HARPER's WEEKLY has earned for itself rioht N
EUening Post ,. - T.
fhis paper furnishes the Best Illustrations. Our
future historians will enrich themselves our Of Har
Pers weekly long after writer's painters and pnbIish
ers are turned to dust. "-Neao York Eoan0eltst
script. '''''' run
"It is at once a leading political and historical a u
nallst OF the "a ION. "-EhiGddelphid Iress
The best of its cass in Amer lea "-Bosto1 Tran
eLer. ~ ' 1'UV
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
New Volume for 1867
Enlargement of the
.#.v ta.rs.. rt a
Milwaukee Sentiael /!
No Increase in Price.
The Cheapest Newspaper, of the Size,
Published in the West.

On the first IF January 1867 the columns Of the Mil
waukee SENTINEL will be length ned, making the pa
per full two columns more capacity Tor reading mat
ter than heretofore This Ill involve coDsid era>
BILE increase in expenses; nasmuch as the price
OF paper and type composition has advanced since
the reduction in the.terms of the SENTINEL at the
commencement OF the Volume for 1865. We do this
in the hope of receiving additional subscribers enough
for the Volume to compe ass ate for the additosl
outlay. We ask the friends OIL the SENTINEL through
out the West aid in accomplishing this object.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
SUB sCRsPTIONs.

Iii. 4 3 65.
me publishers have perfected a system OF mail
ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE and
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to their
periodicals. direc " from the office of publication
fosmasters and Others desrous of getting up Clubs
VIII be supplied with Show Bill on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post.ofce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

WHEN James rendered his yacht to Alfred,
ne dwelt particularly upon the fact that ''she
lIes IN perfect order" Whereupon the World
says: Its connection with The concern at
aome would insure its completeness in this
'repect." -.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14

Terms.
HARpER's WEEKLY, one year 80. 49,. S.

nAhPEKs WEEKLY, one year. ...... $50. $500 e.
an Extra Copy of either the Weekly or Magazine
WIN De supplied GRATIS for every club Five subseri
bers at 81 each in one remittance or six comics for
$4,000 y 90 '0Pte' '0i
BACK numbers can be supplied at any time. rib
tne annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat
ca u binding, will be sent by express free of ex.
Pense iof 81 each. complete set, comprising nine
Voumes sent on receipt of cash at rate Vi sb So
per Voume, freight at expense of purchaser. Volume
ready January LIST 1867.
GY subscriptions sent from British North AmerI-
an Provinces must be accompanied with 20 cents
AaditloLab to prepay Uni.ed States postage.
Address - t.eGta
w HA RPER BROTHERS, .....
Franklin Square, Neao York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
Only IA Baby Small.


Only "A Baby Small.
Only baby small,
Dropt from the skies;
Only laughing face,
Two sunny eyes;
Only two cherry lips, ass.
One chubby nose;
Only two little hands,
Ten little toes;
Only golden head,
Curly and soft; 10 -a
q Only tongue that ways,
Loudly and oft;
Only little brain,
Empty Of thought;
Only q little heart.
Troubled with naught; ~
Only little flower, 30
Sent US to rear;
Only life to love,
While we are here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-14
Doty's Metropolitan
WASHING MACHINE,
AND
The Universal Clothes Wringer.

ENHE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to
the people of this city and county that he has
been appointed sole agent for the sale of these ma
chimes in Kenosha city and county.
The machines may be seen at my old shop on Park
street. n. II. HAMBROOK,
Ks20shas Oct l. 1885. agent,
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
Q a II II TINGSv.v

WANIED, AGENTS-(Male or Femolel--C,on
III, ciear S1O per week at their own home in .
ngnt ana honorable business. ANY person hay;nn, ~,
; lew nours daily to spend will find this good nsv
s business; Address, sending two stamps for F;II
Oet-244t 4i'chigan'
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
q
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES

=, Were a~dnlcd the highest 3,rcnil01 nthe
HOrhC% FdU IN LOnr{0n, anil sir FIRST ,,ro,,,;-
"0ts at the Ndo Ioh ,Stute Far Of 1866, anal
Are celebrated for doing the best work. usis,, :,
much smaller needle for the same thread than any
other machine, and by the Introduction OF the most
approved machinery, we are now able to suppIy ,ho
very best machines IN the world
These machines are made at our new
and spacious Factory at Bridgeport. Conn,
under the immediate supervision Of the
President Of the Company. Elias Howe
Jr., the original inventor of the Sewin%
Machine.
ihey are adapted to all kinds Of family SEWING
anu an 10 use OF Seamstresses, Dress Makers Tailor
manufacturers of shirts, collars skirts eloaks man
ti'hs' clothing hats caps, corsets boots shoes har
ness, saddles, linen goods, umbrellas. parasols ec
lhey work equally well upon silk, linen. woolen and
G0llon co goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread.
Ihey VIII seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell cord, braid
Oinu' ana perform every species of sewing, making
beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on bot5 sides nf
the article sewed.
Ihc stitch ltrentcd 6y H. H0we. and ooZ.
94;thtS 1HGchtae, IS the most popuIar and Tur,-
Ofe, and 0H Selcing .Htchi0es arr suJ;cct r. tLo
prtnclpat mrented Ly him. '''
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Howe -Npchjnc Conpanu
500 BROADwAY.sCoR. FOURTH ST.
ap-l0.
SlBLEY y STooPS, 922 Chestnut St. Phi!a
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

- S3UU,UUl
Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a
BEAUTIFUL STEEL-PLATE ENGRAvING.
"oKrH MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST OF
CERTIFICATE,
And also Insures to the holder
PRESENT In THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.

any person sending US ONE DOLLAR or paving .be
same 10 our local Agents, Will receive immedIate1v
no Engraving, at choice from the follow
Present III our great distribution O"e
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs
g NO II" Wy CnId! My Child! - No &c Tbev,re
Saved! They're Soved!' No. 3" Old Savan,.y 10y &c N
or, The Early Days Of the Revolution" Ola
any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive Al;
anet ol the following fine SIee Plates al chnice o.,
%o Serllhcaes Of Stock, thus becoming entitled 70
Two DOLLAR ExGnAv1xGs.
mo, no, =" hng;Ons sCour,shlp. No 2-"Wasl
i"s'oh Last interview with his Mother"
IHREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs
ANY person aging THREE DOLLARS will receive H. a
beautiful Steel PiaIe of e''o ''e
"HOME FROM THE WAR"
5ee Certlhcales or Stock, becoming entitled TO
Four DOLLAR ENGRAvIvGs.
Inv person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall rooo;o
'he large aud beautiful Steel ri e of
"THE PERILs OF OUR FoREF,rHrRsn
p Certificates Of Stock, entIrIng them to Four
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAv1yGs.
~ any person VINO pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
Tue large and splendid Steel Plate of
"IHE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNTAs"
Presents. '''''is 'neh 10 rive
The engravings and Certificates will be delivered 10
i uauu subscriber al our Local Agencies, or sent by
"ail posi- paid, or express may be ordered
" ~ oo'alh ShaTes and Engravings
send orders to US by mail, enclosing from 81 to
s2o' either by Post Office orders or in registered
letter at our risk Larger amounts should be sent 5v
draft or express. ' y
IO shares with Engravings,. gs,..,.. 90 so |
70 shares with Engravings, ngs,.......... 2350
20 shares with Engravings, 4650
10 shares with Engravings, ngs,........ go 00
lOo shares with Engravings, .....,,.. 9OO0
Local AGENTS. wANrE0
ted States.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
HOOP SNIRTS
w M. 7. HOPKINS
Our OlcR Make"

Our OI0R Make"
liter nI'er more than FIVE YEARS experience and ex.
Pei'u'ehtlhg on the manufacture of STRICT, v p,psr
HOOP SKIRTS, we offer our Justly celebrated
s@UIs 70 merchants and the public in full confidence
- tIer superiority over all others in the American
MARKET ana they are so acknowledged bv All u bo
wear or deal in them, they give more saiisrctnU
~ inan & any olher SKIRT, and recommend themselves
~ every fesPect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should
MAKE note OF this fact. Erery Ladv .gho has mt
g'1en mem trial, sho"id do pcithOut firth. delg~
.;, ous tment embraces every style length and
W'j '3p ladies' Misses and Children. Also, Skirts
maze 10 O'der, Altered and Repaired.
ASH Tor Hopkins Own Make" and be NOT do
&c GGVed. Sec that the letter al" is woven ON Tho
apes, between each hoop and that thcv are slammed
Nv. I: HOPKINS, Manufacturer G28 ARCH S'T
iau .i d. upon eacn tape None others are genuine
W. Aiso' constantly on hand full line of good ,ow
O'A anu Eastern made Skirts at very low prices.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
At the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Non,
Iactory and Emporium, No. 628 ARCH Stroo,
rhlladelphIa' lmrl3-I0m] WM T. HOPKINS.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
n N ID 4 c 8 s.
ITlH. SOI1T,IJ
NORTH

going South ~ 25 AM will nm ~ ona Gnu
WIN WIN Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth. and ~
press press Trains TO and from Baltimore, PhiladephIa md
liz" % nIlh. Ihey will STOP on the Delaw are R Road
my az Prncipal stations at which their timc ~
stated; 70 EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SOiTTH IT II
VIII stop at any station to set down PassonnasS II
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE. nolu
doc1e E. @. SEWALL. Jr.
-N Superintendent Del r. X.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER

=, ne most convenient, most durable, and therefore
ene cheapest Wrlnger ever made has taken more
@ lSt premiums at State and general fairs, and is
Together. ''' "i'"gerS
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
THE RITERSIDE IISTITTTE

ouate at Riverside, Burlington Countv Neu, L..
ouhueu lOr the purpose of gratuIlonsIy educa1;1o
ted SIaes ~ Se""eh vi lhe UnI
% Ihe Board of Trustees consists of the follo,v;nu
GMAnoWn citizens OF Pennsyl vana and New Jerseue
N' WILLIAM b. MANN,
How ,r,,, District Attorney, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
nun LEWIS R. BROOMALL
EE Che COiner U. S. Mint, and Recorder of Doad.
HON. JAMES NJ. sCHoVE;L taS II; a New 1o,.ou
HON: W. w. WARE, New jersey.
HENRY GORMAN. ESQ.,,
r. cop Agent gen Adams Express. Philadelphia, Pa.
ofJOy, COe & Co.. Philadelphia.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.. ADriI
10. lo6I-Office OF Internal Revenue :-IIaving 70
ceved satisfactory evidence that the proceeds o H.
enterprise conducted by The Washington Libraru
Company will be devoted to charitable uses. neT.
mission IS hereby granted to said Company TO conduct
sucn enterprise exempt from all charge whether from
special tax or other duty. '''"
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as Receivers
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE a. co, 33 South
Third Street Philadelphia, whose well known
integrity and business experience will be n
sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted in
them Will be promptly PPIied to the purpose stated
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 90, 1867.
To the Officers and Members Ofthe Vgshino,on r;
brGry Co., N. S. READ, Secrefaru
Hentiemen On receipt of your favor of the 18th
INST, notifying us Of our appointment as Reeeivers
for your Company, we took the liberty to subm;,
copy of your Charter, with plan of your enter
PRISE, 10 eminent legal authority and having
received his favorable opinion in regard 70 ;,s
legality, aud sympathizng with the benev ,Ion'
"hlect ofyOQr Association, viz: the education anI
maintenance of the orphan children of our soIdn"-
and sailors of the versde Institute. we have no.
c'nded to accept the trust and to use our bast ar
n nnfa l., ONSb
Respectfully, yours, &C..
GEO. A. COOKE e. co.
Address all letters and orders 70
GEO. A. COOKE & co Bankers.
80 South Third Street Philadelphia, Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co. iy3.3m
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20
eseaHa Dying and Securing Es.
sablislasneFef.

:, MRS. e. w. SMITH,
NO. zo' Fifth St, bet. Market and Arch Puu
x~,re PHIA.
L t,oods OF every description dyed to anu co.
IT, ioL. LaoIes wearing Apparel Of every desc,,0-
non dyed IN The most fashionable and peI4one", ~
,nls, ana inished IN a superior style Merlno To.H 80
Careels q RnSs rape snawls Table and Piano Covers
Az colors' and warranted equal TO new
.D.LL1Gehllemeh's Clothes Cleaned or Dnod 80
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

FALL AND WINTER
DRY GooDS
Al THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS ST0pE
THE CITY.
HoneSt and fair dealing TO all the hes, no,;.,, An
goods sold at small advance over cost ~ ,.
ahiee to sell as Cheap as any Store in the C;, Sm
IrohtS and Quick Sales our mttto.
MUSLINS.
81 wide; Al wide; Ga wide lO-4 wide
FLANNELS.
Plain Red, Grey and White AllWool FI,r,o,..
GreV and White Cotton and Wool Mixed. Tw;I,','
grey and Red Shiring Paids anh Stripped Flarno,.'
0haHer' Cotton and Wool and al-wool
LINENS.
Brown and White Ia Bile Linen Linen Mi.
Linen Towels; Linen Diaper; Shrtinc T.
ohlrt Bosoms; Crash and IIuckaback Touo,i,'
CANTON LS.-BIeacbed and r.,
Canton Flannels. Mems and Rove w "i""" E
lucky Jean Satinets, awool Cassimeres Hons.,
Como CounerPdnPS. WHILE GOODS-Nonsn'',y
Victoria Lawn, Cambric; PLAID and Strine No.
= DhESN GOODS.-De LANES Black AIno
op.eS' rlaluS MerInos. A good assortment or
I"cui""l'Prlce n! Dress Goods Balnoral ,Sk;rt.
-auirS uuI rs ana children. Prints-From I21 nm. An
o ape lovers We call attention to our A,sort
nem nt blankets l04, ia, I2.4. I3.4 W.
'icHne's' Si'e from "a per pair up to sl2. '"'
- US d call. Remember the No : No,,b o.
,J, nrst dry goods store above Market e..
-""iAe'' East side,
JOHN R. GREEN
Smyrna times., 1867-11-20

4
Coffees' Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
rulverIzed Thyme Sage, Maoram. Sumuo, Soro...
Cns' candles Spices, Meats Cheese Fish SayI,,
80 Cas ,slsh ana American Bottled Pickles san
Ms W Cd.sups, canned Fruits, Olive Oil Prenared
Mustards, Chocolate, Cocoa Corn SIarcb b.
t aiiia; reari Starch, Rice Flour Barley. Bas
KING Powder, Hops, Family Crackers Far
ma Crackers. Soda Biscuit Sugar BiscnIi
n'lslns' Currants, CitrOn, Figs. Apples,
Lemons, MUS, Plain and Finef,nt
ChewIng Tobacco Common and E;no
smoking Tobacco Cigars SnnH pin
Gnu o.iun boxes Flour, Meal, Buckwhest Cnrn
Oas' snip Stuff, Tubs Buckets Cans K,
pAt neeIers; Brooms, Broom Handles, Brushes W9rL
Ralia,a = Nhe @ baskets, Fruit Baskets, TraveIIno
coaSKels' Fancy Baskets and SatcbeIs San ,Tns
uiil lwine, Broom Twme Sail 'Fwina OIL, ,M' Mlne'
seine Rope Jute Rope, Manila Rome '''0
FEACH BASKETS,
fLOOR AND TABLE OFT, CLOTHS
otand Covers Fine Window Shades. Paner w.,
Oiilu'' umbrellas Walking Canes, Boys Canes,
GLASS WARE.
Granite Ware, Common Quoenswaro 10, c,.--
ttueeHs"are, tu Stone Ware. Pocket Cuterv TabIo S',
% oIE' spoons. SCISSORS, Shears Cloth Rrnsbes ~
DDlus1es' mar Brushes Raz0rs Razor SIrons C'Ln n
''"uer Shot' bullets, Gun Caps, CARTRIDGES Powdn,
Flasks' Shot Pouches,
oCIlOOL BOOKS, BLANK ROCKS
Dn DD.enorqndum Books, Bibles, HYMN Books pau,
er"i Monograph Albums, Diaries Tov Books Con.
s 1gaIloneIy Drawing Pencils Drawing BooIs ond
CD alIcies embraced IN any of the above classes
- UOous' can be had at the lowest nrices ,ya
70 sell them taking Quality wavs ,nIo
20 aHpEN 1I AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
r, " harpers Weekly, Frank Leslie and cbi,,,.
corner, Kept for sale. Subscrintons toLa "n,n'Iey
Zlnes fe97 tOiS tahen lOr Maya
J. B. e. & BRO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-08

"NIaaER ON THE wooD-PILE "-One
of "Thad. Stevens citizens" and a
female employee at the Salt Lake House
were captured this morning by the vigi-
liant police, in a delicate situation. Such
things sometimes occur in the outside
world among the "ungodly" Gentiles,
to the intense delight of our cotempo-
rary, the Telegraph, and to the intense
disgust of all decent people, everywhere!
But to have such a thing occur in Zion!
oh | oh! !! oh n! 1t won't be paraded
under a sensation heading by that pa
per as the standard of morality Of this
community. We hope our neighbor
may see that the "criterions" by which
he has attempted to Judge other COM
munities in America will apply alike to
all, Saint aud GENTLE. Humanity is
the same, everywhere. Much of it good;
more of it tolerable; and some of it bad.
Every community is more or less vdlner-
able. But, we'll meaning, honest, moral
people should never be charged with
the crimes of others; and no individual
depravity should ever be set up as the
standard by which communities are to
be judged.
We wouldn't give much for the dar-
keys "wizzen ."-Sah Lake Nedette.