davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

The leading Educationists Of the Uni.
ted States will meet in convention at
Cleveland next week. We find the fo'-
'o~ ng names on the programme.
Pres John Ogden, Prin. Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville. Tenn, VIM. Phelps, Pyia.
State Normal School, Winona, Mipn.,
Miss Fanny Jackson, Prin. Institute for
co'ored youth, Phila., Richard Edwards
LII. D., Normal, ILL.,, J. L. Pickard, Chi.
cage, A. G. Boyden, Prin. State Normal
School, Bridgewater, Mass, DR.. J. w.
Hoyt, Pres. Wis. Academy of Sciences,
Arts and Letters, j. B. Thompson, LII.
D., New York, Chas. w. Elliot, Pres
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass,
Gen. Geo Eaton, Jr., National Commits
sioner Of Education, Washington, A. S.
Kissell, State Supt., Iowa, Frederick Saw
yer, U. S. Senator from South Ca DINA,
aud many others equally widely known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors. doc'ored spiced, and sweetcned
to please the taste called ssTonice, Appetizere y
..Restorers" &c, that lead the tippler on to drum
kenness and ruin. but are true edicine. made
from the native Roots and Herbs of California,
GREAT BLOOD PGRIFIAR and LIFE GIVING
HEINCiPLE, q perfect Renovator and Invigorator
OF the System, carrying of all poisonous matter.
and restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc-
lions, and remain long unwell.
500 will be given for an incurable case, pro-
vded the bones are not destroyed by minera!
poisons or other means. and the vital organs was
ted beyond the point Of repair. aes n
For Intiammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and
Govt, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remit
tent, and Intermittent FeverS, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters
have been most successful Such diseases are
caused by Initiated Blood, which Is generally pro.
duced by disagreement OF the digestive Organs.
Impurities bnrsting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find it
obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse 1t
when 1t Is foul. and your feelings will tell you
when Keep the blood pure and the heslth ofthe
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS, lurking in the
system OF 50 many thousands, are efectually de.
In Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully The circular around each bottle,
printed 10 four languages-English, German,
J J.WALKER, Proprietor, so Commerce st., N. z.
r. H. MCDONALD q CO.,
Druggists. and General Agents, San francisco and
sscrame1to, California, and 80 8 "a Commerce St.
Ny. Ave
pg-soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

William Clapp, OF Salem, died on Tues
day from the effects of a particle of iron
which flew into his eye when he was a
sea captain some thirty years ago, while
hammering q piece of rusted hoop iron.
He lost the use of the eye at the time, bat
had experienced no trouble from it since
until last week. when the parts around
the eye became inf1amed and swollen,
causing arrangement and death; and an
examination of the eye disclosed the par
ticle of iron from which suppuration had
resulted after thirty years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
THE FRS Goat THAT DESC ENDED
/ THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

By way of contrast with The rece IT
Mississippi steamboat race, the Memphis
good steamer General Washington the
Appeal gives the following "Reminiscences
4" In 1928 Captain Shreve commanded the
iastest boat thai had ever travelsed the
waters of the West. He made, in the
year designated, the fastest time ever
aown between New Orleans and Louis
vile, he anchored his steamer in the
midst of the river aud fred a gun for
each day consumed in the wonderful voy-
age. The whole population OF LOU
vile was gathered on the river shore 60
behold the marvel Of speed, the glorious
General Washington, and Shreve was
feted and ,noreG and crowned with
roses, and b ne by the huzzaiDg multi
tude throu, the streets of Louisville.
Shleve, dress as an American Admiral
made an eloquent speech to the people
OF Louisville, and, while whiskey flowed
and toasts were drank, Shreve, who gave
paternity 10 Shreveport, declared that
the time of the General Washington
could never be equalled. "Curiously
enough, it was eclipsed before the season
closed, and the Tecumseh, in 1923, made
the same trip in eight days and seventeen
hours, and not until 1888 was this time
beaten. The Shepherdess was then
crowned victrix, beating the Tecumseh's
time seven hours. She was commanded
by Captain Milton DALEY. The Rein
deer in l828,made desperate effort to de-
feat the Tecumseh, but failed ignomini-
ously. In those days, when on a race, all
the passengers, officers and crew were
employed at stated intervals in wood
chopping along the shore. There were
no wood or coal yards. When a steamer
encountered an attractive pile of drift
wood, people on board coveted it like
birds of prey, and depositing it on the
boat, soon converted it into firewood.
The Pennsylvania was the first
steamer that ever descended the Missis-
sippi. She came down from Pittsburg in
1873. At that very time this whole val.
ley, from Memphis to Louisville, was con-
vulsed BY successive earthquakes. When
the thunderous Pennsylvania, descending
the Ohio, drew near Shawneetown, on a
dark, tempestuous night, and the people
of the village heard the fearful thunder
of the Pennsylvania voice, they thought
it the living genius of the earthquake.
Led by John r. Snully, who was gather
ed to bis fathers years ago, the people of
the village went down to the river shore
and on their knees in abject terror pray
ed for escape.
cat length the steamer, with its glar-
/ ing eyes redder than that of Polyphe.
mus, and hideous noises, came in SIGHT.
Fires beneath the boilers illuminated the
scene with . ghastly glare, the boat
breathed heavily as the embodiment of
an earthquake might have done, the good
people OF Shawneetown rose up, and in
Helpless fright and utter dismay fed
away to the hills. Shawneetown has
never recovered from the shock of that
fearful night. Its growth was stunted,
and there IT stands to-day,a hunchbacked
little, halfgrown ancient village, the
victim of stupendous terror inspired by
the first steamer that ever descended the
Ohio and Mississippi" saa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
BOOK NOTICES.

SANDERS UNION READERS. Published by
Ivisor, Brakeman, Taylor & Co., New York
and Chicago.
This is complete series of Readers
extending from the Primer TO the Sixth,
and accompanied bya series of Speller.
As to the merit Of The series, we canno.
speak too highly. We have subjected
them to The test of the schoolroom ana
found them in every respect satisfactory.
We know Of 70 other Readers that we
can recommend SO unqua,i6edly as
these.
Should any of our School District
Boards contemplate a chance Of tea.
books or any of our teachers feel dissatis-
fed with the Readers they find in their
school.rooms, they will do well to corre.-
pond with Edward Cook, 1873 s. 1856 Stale
ST., Chicago. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
OUR TEACHERS.

~~-~~~~~~~
the fact that large majority of our Sum-
mer school teachers were to be without
previous experience. This we regretted,
but could not avoid. Oh 81 applicants 70.
certificates, but IA had ever taught
school, and OF this small number OF ex-
perienced teachers, five were not intend.
ing to teach during the Summer. Seve-
raj special examinations became necessa-
~ in order to supply the cchools with
teachers. AS result we grained licenses
to a large number of inexperienced
girls after many admonitions, and with
much fear as to the future. We are glad
to be able tie record. now, at the close of
of the term, that very large proportion
of these teachers have shown themselves
capable earnest and efficient; but the
fact remains. however, that very few do
as we'll at first as when they can draw
upon years OF experience.
The question now arises: Chow e
we to obtain experienced and succers III
teachers?" We know of but one way OF
doing this, and that is to make the in
ducements sufficient. elbow can this be
done? ?" We must brst make our school
rooms attractive by painting, papef;pg
and furnishing. No first class teacher
will go into bowel unless be receives ca /.
ira wages. A little wholesome pride is
an essential characteristic of first clags
teacher and such an one will not, day az
ter day, witness wood and chips strewp
abou The floor in lieu of a wood-boz,
smoky, dingy, dirty walls, cursainless
win'ows, broken stove, lack OF wash
basins, glass and towels and entire want
of CLEANLINESS everywhere, unless his pride
be bought and paid for. Second. We
must be willing to pay good teachers good
wag"s Unless we do this our best teach
ers viii be constantly leaving the bust
ness 10 engage in other and more profta.
BILE avocations A person well qualified
as teacher, is well qualified for many
other kinds of business that are seeking
aid aud Offering liberal remuneration
Third. We must absolutely refuse to en-
gag teacher of experience unless he
has shown himself to posse. the elements
of success; it matters not how cheaply
he can be had. A whole sermon on tbs
subject may be found in the fact that
ther. are districts in Kenosha Co that
hava not had poor teacher or poor school
In ten years, and do not now experience
the least difficulty in getting satisfactory
teachers; while on the other hand there
are districts that have not bad really
good teacher or good school during the
same time.
On the whole, we are proud of the
schs OILS and teachers of Kenosha County !;
and are satisfied that they viii compare
faVosably with those of any county in the
state. But we are are discouraged with
the spirit that prevails in many school
districts, and ashamed of many of the
structures facetiously termed "school
houses." And we feel that better SEN
timent, better buildings, better furniture,
and better judgment on the part of the
employers OF teachers, would add mater.
tally to the efficiency of our schools and
the already extended reputation of the
County in educational matters, and that
too without any material increase of ex-
pense. We shall refer too this matter
again,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is continued list of
schoiars who were neither absent nor
fairly, and we're perfect in department
during the third month of the summer
term.
Dist. No. 9, P. Prairie; Jnlia Brennan.
Teacher Maggie McCarron, Tommy
Nc arron, Mary Mulligan, Nellie Raffer-
ty. ak
Dist. No. 8, Salem; Ellen Hillyer
TIE cher Alice O'Connell, Julia Nun.
so,, Birdie Munson, Mary Gaggin, Nora
Ga ggin. w es.s, !.
Dist. No. /, Bristol; Lizzie T. Pien
ko.sky, Teacher :-Annie King nan
Alice Curtis, Emma Curtis, Flora King
man.
Dist. No. 9, Brighton; Helen E. Smith
Teacher Sarah G.. Smith, Mary j
Smith, Alice Wadsworth, Emma Smith
Anna Smith sAH*#8 8
HOSEA BARNS, Co. Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
AGENTS. To sell the HoMl

UTANTED AGENTS To sell the HOME
$95 It makes the :. Lock Stitch" (alike on both
sidesl aud s the only licensed under-feed shuttle
Machine sold for less than 600. Licensed hY
@ Co. All other under feed Shuttle Machines
sold for less than $50 are infringements ano the
seller and user liable to prosecution. Address
burgh Pa, Chicago, Ill, or Sc. Louis, Mo- smS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

q. cents per mile. In both cases it will,
be necessary to hold the proper certifi-
cate which may be obtained by address
Ing Andrew ]. Kickoff, Supt, of Instruc-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient.

MIG, CERTAIN, SAFE and Efficient.
1t at once relieves and invigortes ALL THE VITAE
FUNCTIONS. ectthoUS cGUet1t0 at any time or undar
any ctrcumstenc the sItoAtest sS;ury to any OF
The most complete and uniform success has for
many years attended Its use In France and Il,
offered to the general public, with the most ansc
ute conviction that It can fail to accomplish
all that is claimed for 1t.
1t 10 HARMLESS IN THE EXTREME at 0U hm6s and
Under oil circumstances; and is UNEQUALLEp by
any remedy yet known to the world, where pur.
gative is indicated. -a
leaves the organs entirely free from irritation and
never In the slightest degree, overtaxes excites
In BIIous DIsEAsKs. IndsSestse n and Dv,peps,a
1T IS INVALUABLE. Isl sa fat.tf
1t is the grand PURIFIER OF THE BLooD ana
hence cannot fail TO eTad 9 from the system
Cttonsous ErNpttonc generally. Irregular or want
of Appetite, .(OIds, COughs, llstApsd By0ncAitts.
GatGrra, Colo Paine, Didr,1so, Water BroM,
Sour and Bitter Stomach, and 0aILness and Ia6ns.
mesa of the same; Impure breath, dtsstness syas.
Pdthetfc, ner0ous or stck He0dGche Rbeunsdttens
G0Is, and Infanan'afsons in all forms-these and
all kindred diseases can always be WHOLLY cuRRD
or greatly retseOsd by this mild yet powerful rem
paninents-men and physical-such as oreen
stckness, ldssttwds OF mind and body dr0aosinsss
fndtapOsttSOn TO srsrcSse, sDsGknsss OF the LS,s6s
tract -aIf disappear nder ite marc ame ass
1t regulates and lnMgorates the bowels ID a
SURE ANTIDoTs for obstinate costtOeness and pSIes
gives renewed Ot0or to the stomach ; evokes the
action Of the LIVER; disspstes the yellow dye OF
JAUNDIcE, and eradicates from the skSn, 6Hious
spots or n'osst a-Ssoih and FREcKLEs. ~ 800
~ excltee the AtGnfys to renewed, vigorous ana
healthy action; and is certain to bring prompt re-
lief In all cases Of Dt0rrhe0 and Dyseaterv.
Il Is szssnentty sfectvGI in the cure Of ALL DIS
EASES OF CHILDREN, however infantIle, especially
Tor co.sc DorDss, and SrSStosten and JreyuIsess
while teethinO aa
AS a DINNER PILL or DfGHsTER, II is second TO
none other. taken with the food. It operates as 9
general GAerGtfOe. whereby the entire impaired
organism Is stimulated to renewed energy, and to
a healthy yigor and vitality. It Is extensively
USED BIZ THE FACULTY as convenient and thor
ough cathartic, having no action other than the
one intended: - Sent " mail on receipt OF
price and postage, viz. ~
Box, SOFAS Postage cenka
b Boxes. ]. 90 rs
II IL sold By all dealers in drugs and medicines,
and by 90 81 lfft -
TURNER 8 CO., Sole Proprietors,
100 FREMONT ST. BOSTON. MASS
4w9 4ae ca aIa&8 s go, -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
HOSEA BARNS, Co. Sup't

The National EducationA Conventions
will be held In Cleveland, Ohio, common
chg Aug. Is, and continuing FIVE days.
Tie first two days will be occupied by
tn American Normal School Association,
an the remainder of the time by the
National Teachers Association. The Ma
til nal School Superintendents' Associa-
tion will hold business meeting on the
aft rnoon of Aug. 16. The Milwaukee &
Chicago r. r. will carry teachers at half
fare. The Pittsburg G Fl. Wayne R. R.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

NJ EW ME- DICAL PsMPHLET Seminal
~ Physical and Nervous Debility, it's eff
fects and cure. Price IS cents. Address aECRE-
TARY, Museum of Anatomy, 6l8 broadway New
York. LBS % ~ +
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

IT Ia an UNFAILING REMEDY IN all cases OF Neu-
ralgia Facialis. often effecting perfect cure in
less than twenty -four hours. from the use OF no
more than TWO OR THREE PILLS.
Nopther form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease
has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL
AGENT. ~ + .s4sef $500. s.
Even in the severest cases OF Chronic Neural
gia and general nervous derangements--of many
years standing the entire system, its use
for few days, or . few weeks az the utmost al.
ways affords the most astonishing relief and very
rarely fails to produce acomplete and permanent
cure w LessI
1t contains no drugs or other materials In the
slightest degree injurious, even to the most deli
cate syatem, and can ALWAYS be used with PER-
I It haA long been IN constant use by many OF our
MOST EMTsENT PHTaIcTANs, who give IL their unan-
lmouB and unqualified approval. The following,
among many OF our best citizens, testify to Sc
:" Having used DR.. Turner'S Tao. DoWso9yeus or
UricersaL Neuralgia PW personally-and In nu.
merous instances recommended it to patients auf.
feriDg with Neuralgia-I have found 1t, WITHOUT
AN EXCEPTION. to accomplish ALI. the proprietors
B ~ 81. r. Dn1rNeHAN. Dentist.
ia Winter street Boston, Feb. IS, 1851"
Mr.. j. M. r. STORY, for many years IN apothe-
cary in this city. and for three years during the
war in the Hospital Department under the U. s,
Government, thus speaks Of it:
IT have known DR.. Turner's Tic Doulod.eux or
Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years, have
sold 1t and used 1t personally, and have never
toners have told me they wOrid not be without il
If each pill cost ten dollars. think it the most
reliable and valuable remedy for Neuralgia and
nervous diseases in the world "a E.tta r.
MEseRs. TURNER q Co.: sn
. For long time member OF my family
has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain
was almost unendurable. We tried various uedi,
cines without success. A few months since, we
began the use Of your Pill 1t has proved PsR-
FEcTLY sUcCEssFUL, and no traces Of the d:seaea
all sufferers from Neuralgia. ~
Respectful yours, r. w. PELroN, g{
Foston, March Is, 1857. Counselor at Law.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage
s S9e 1 paihasSs, s1;SS Postage cents,
and by i5 4a Aee
TURNER 6 90, Sole Proprietors,
400 FREMONT ST., 80. Bos TON. MASS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
7THrs Is NO HUMBUct

7EHIs Is NO HUMBUGi or
IL BY sending 50 CENTS, with
age, height, color Of eyes and hair, you will re-
cetye, BY return mail, correct picture Of your fu
ture husband or wife, with name and date of mar
Eiage. Address W. FOX, p. O. Drawer No. -.
Fultonviile, N. 7. eve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

TUE MAcln nflns0 will change any color
he MHuiU UUIysS ed hair or beard to q
permanent black or brown. 1t contains no POtson
Anyone can use it One sent by mail for 81. ADJ
dress aTa Mg
MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. sm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
GTEUB ENVlLLE lO.l FEmALR eEMI-

TEUB ENvlLLEE (O.) FEMALE sEMI.
y NARY.-Delightfuliy situated on the han s
OF the Ohio. With over forty years experience,
this well-known School offers unusual advantages
Ior thorough education, both in the solid and
week. deduction Of one ,towrlh Jor Ire dou0n.
tore Of Mtnfssers. Tho next school year (of 90
weeks) begins Sept; Z, 1870. Send for Catalogue
to Rev. CHARLES G.. BEATTY, DID,. M.D..
SuD't, or Rev. A. IL. REID, Fu.D., Principal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

INF ORMATlON y NA Ale "P aow Tss sSes
Students. Retired Clergyman. Energetic Young
Men and Ladies can make SIS to $3.50 per month
during the Spring and Summer. A copy free.
Send name and address to Peoples Journal,
Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

CT ADAY--Business entirely new and hon.
Y1O orable. Liberal Inducements. Desrip.
tive circulars free. Address j. c.. RAND g co.
bluoeIcfo, NE. 8G e@ 3m5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

MPLOYMENT, Business for aII.-Best
n Industrial SPACE Newspaper. 80 cents DER
g p Send stamp for copy. PATENT star.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
HlNKLEY KNITTING MACHINE.

EEOK FAMILY UsE-sjnspLe, cheap, relSobss
hEITs EVERYTHING AGENTS WANTED al
cuIar and sample stocking FIRE E. Address HfNK
LEY KNITTING MACHINE Co lie Wabash Az.
Chicago, Ill. r.s-TT, 4 u Am M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

Gal EcMEM Wanted in paying business
OALEOMENs Kennedy 4is Ghestr ut st. ,Phi:a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the
wv OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It Is
licensed, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch. !" and
ls warranted for years. Price Sl5, All other
machiaes with an under feed sold for $40 or less
are lnfringements Address OCTAGON SEWING
MACHINE CO., st Louis, Mo-, Chicago III.
Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mass. Sm5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12
s.IE az CaDErsHIPs.

10 these times Of political corruption
everything that can be made available is
put up and cold out to the highest bidder.
II man wants Office, be must pay the
highest price for it. If official Influence
is used for the promotion of individual
claims, the individual must pay 10 money
for such influence and to the
party who renders it. The man who
enters uIol the sea Of politics
will soon find himself surrounded BY
clouds Of corruption that blsckeu the
character and soil the conscience that be-
fore was never known to be polluted with
crime. Every dHty now imposed by
Office is turned into fruitful source OF
revenue to the occupant of the place
On yesterday the House Committee,
at Washisglon, was investigating the
sale Of csdstships to the military and
naval &C sdemies. The evidence brought
ont against certain members of Con-
eress was very pointed aud positive
About dozen Of these cadetships have
been sold, and the principal traders have
been The carpet bag members from the
RECONSTRUCTED States Of the South. w
shall look for the development Of hidden
rascaIilies when the committee shal
have made its report public. Nothing
however, will nov surprise US.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-12

and when anything disturbs him he can
call mn demons from the fathomless p,s
Nv h;s oatba He has been very muon
ANNOYED. Of late, by the melody which Is
IN The mouths of all the news'boys' boot
blacks, drsymsu. and idler'' genera''''
He eases himself after this manner
n, has attained the dignity of a public
.,;sanca II. worries us at every street
corner. All the ragged urchins 10 .ne
"a whaling. singing, and shouting
"Shoo. FlyW Its awful aariea'ute s s;a,.'
ma in the face everywhere IKE u'k"
mare in the daytime. In caro- siAe y ne 20
sanded at every picture stano, III n'e
s; . !, ia nosred on every available advers
s;s;ng snace. and, like other sensations OF
he day. il won't stay in its own sphere,
wh;ch in all conscience 10 extensive
annugb Il hasn't any conscience, any
.n,hlessIv lnyades all parts OF the sociA'
sshr;c Il has entered the furnishing
' n.o.as and furnishes its deiestible name
10 ali manner of goods. We have ,ns
"Sboo Fly hat" the "Shoo Fly crsSal,
the shoe Fly shirt" the Shoo
XIV boois," backing, cuts, COZ,
lars buttons, suspenders, ana ana
what next the Lord only knows nc
venture bumbly to suspect, however, .nN
The next adaptation will be as a ounosS
school song, a psalm tune, or church
voInntsry. with brilliant variations by
ne oryanlst on the vor humane stop
Ana wby not, when distinguished
divine quotes it from the pulpit? 1t IS
worse than the smallpox and bad as the
cholera. and catches more readily than
either It is the fraud" of the period,
and a satire upon itself "Shoo, fly,
don't bodder me" Exactly so; why
doesn't Il "shoo," and stop botherlng
ms? But with malice prepense and afore-
thought, this awful fly" only bu ,'s
the louder, and the more we hear don't
bodder me" the more does 1t bother u.s.