The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

haar;11s and No 49, luuSC ueVery ior-
citv Is very III "a sorr .s onsaeaH ~ tnag
Sa;y,a :. bsan hna,r AZ avur secnons OF street.
naset Tha S;rn Nv W ~. make the mouse
ot;ar.a an5'o.s1ss 1, noMever, mas Iost aH
90 ousn Uses are aitogetner
orc 4 across where
~ ,nrt nat ~ aeiy w, ana recently
~ VIZ n va paII " t1e city TWO sections Of
.a,saov nd ,ros.a weeks because
a"o severe Doll on ner neck
"nacn MAS pVssip!y dangerous few days X
a sa ..g WAS caileo upon the stand as wit
ness; WeiI, ST, az you knew the plaintiff
aIu ue.rnoens .s. ), oon.t Know the drift
~ y v,x.tHhot moiuss answered the sailor:
W9as loI snow the meaning Of plaintiff
anu !, conanueu tne lawyer,
Pressy ast .n,,s you 70 come here as witness.
was that this man struck the Other %
| /" Abaft the pinnacle, Z answered the sailor.
l.. what do you mean bv tlIaf u nsSf ia
fellow you. ~ responded tie adlor n t6 come
here as lawyer, anddontt knew what ahaft
-. 7
+ PRACTICAL EDUCATIoN.-The New York
ffaOnne - IN iavorof more practicalsystem
o. education tnan we have at present.
/ Iom Anql Ype ere boys today ,gbut ina few
\ years VIII be Standing lside BY side with rlls,
/ with q mansswpfk waiting fof them TO do
| How shall we aC them for 1t? BY giving
Jnem smattering OF branches of knowledge
OF which their after-life will never have
| leisure or opportunity to pursue p or by
mysteries of whatever science or art is to be
the occupation of their lives? When our
polytechnic equal our classical schools in
number, we shall have what the country
VIGOROUSLY lacks-thorough men; and the
will be developed as it never has been nor nor
can be under the present system Eno, i,
and German literature offers to the student
asennobling and pure teachings as the dead
| languages, and it, with the material sciences
will make not only q refined and liberal,
thinker of the Young mechanic or farmer
l'but that which the country sorely needs at
the present time-strong, live men of a live
day. ~
/ 49, -, HIN gz
1 NOTHING LIKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES like
Grammar Better go without cow than
go WiInous tnat. mere are numberless
/ PROFESSORS VINO ., go tramp, tramp,
Iia11R, NY uoys around Inc country,
peooilng a weak artlcie, BY which ''in
fhmuy sney gaEIaniee 70 set man
Lonoroushiy up IN the Engllsh language. An
/ instance IN point comes from Greenville,
A Mnere professor + had labored
VIII tAe youIn oI that people, and taught
S,,, uosu oh glanlar according to Nor
tho sonieoca s.afoss ,; uhe VI Inc requires
o VIZ Luz nl,iAs ,Ine cow was
49, ,s 49, ~ 80 W paiSeu. Lacn WORD mad
L., o sixteen year-old, near the foot Of
| the Grass, VINO commenced thus :'sCow is a
noun, feminine gender, singular number,
thlrd person. and stands for Nary" Islands
Tor Mary J" SAID the excited professor. slow
40 you MAKE That out ?'-"Because,n an
| sWer Ine noDle pupil, .lfthe cow did, mt stand
for Mary, hoao could Mary milk Aerp' f
| ~. yuao,,p,.,,.
VI. Wenueh uiliiPs, IN accepting the nom
i,ao.t "a sne Laoor reform party of Massa-
cnusetCs, saJSo ~ - shame That one man at
Does mr. rnllllps tnink that laboring man,
VINO VINO, mas ueen enterprising and industrious,
,d d ;s oo 10 9asseo 70 the results OF his toll
nnG n1o sDou III Ii Is one lining to at.
t thct plari,vge anu prino-genlture and entail,
saa. Aasp pioPcIsy lCckeo up IN families for
i Geu u :s,il guy anoyher 20 say man has
ny q iIsne W al MS own nanaS ara brains
s :an us ~ oaii. Nearly al the licn men
II II Alnerlca 1aVe peen poor men and laborers.
1 employees. 81 All honest. industrious laborers
/ have q prospect, one day If thew choose IF
being employers. All efforts to set rias
/ against class must and should fail in this
i Country where there ara no classf = 81 1TfMr
Phillips thinks II s Sir, ri, mar, ~ 10 80
money In bank, let him show his faitI, IN b;s
Pnst ~ 1ha ros 70 tae poor OF
pooson sa,S - when ne dla notnlng
- - sAe9p' '7A' we 'fouple 70 De porn. e
In pursuance of a determination Of Secrc-
ttary Cox to pay the. amounts of MONEY
owing to the Indian tribes as soon as they
become due, the clerks in the interior he.
| the accounts for the pavnent of The tr;has
in the Indian Territory and Kansas. Here
after the payments viii he made in no+as &c
small denominations and in ~ nouI b;a "
will thus supply the indians with q c; mnTn
ting medium, and encourage legitimate traf.
/ fc among them. s.. = = -