The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09

childyen-f1ve sons and five daughters
placing upon them the injunction, with
his las. breath, of an inviolable union.
This is one of the grand. principles to
which the success of the family may be
traced. The command was kept by sons
and daughters with religious fidelity.
Sisters married with unanimous consent
of the mstherand all the children. Broth
ers remained in copartnership Their
places of residence, by mutual agreement,
became far asunder-ApGelmd Omicilia-
ting himself in Frankfort; Solomon; in
Vienna; Charles, IN Naples; James, in
Paris ; and Nathan, in Londen-but their
union renamed indISsoluble, Before
1920, the house had become ubiquitous.
L kea net work, it had spread itself over
Europe, and its operations were felt trem
bhngly in all the great loans contracted
by nations. liz Gays anterior to electric
telegraph and rail, their couriers travelled
from brother to brother They conveyed
the earliest news. Mails we're outstrip-
ped; Government expresses were left be
hind..; relays were ready at every post !;
commercial dispatches, subvented by
public companies, as well as private en-
terprise, failed in successful competition
with the Hebrew firm. Nathan Roths
child received in London news of the re !.
suit of Waterloo five hours before it was
announced on Change, and made e200,
GOO in consequence During the great
revolt i'll India, Havelock' s success, which
changed Cons9ls, from 81 to SO, was
known at the counting room in Lombard
Street a full day before it reached the
Bank of England Lord PalmeNton re-
GREETED, in his famous reply to Mr.. Dis
raells that Governments had to depend
for its earliest adviees of the attack upon
Sebastopol on 1.-THE courtesy of the Israe-
litish house, 1t was the same during
the franco Italian War; it held good
five years ago when Prussian leglons
Numbered Their triumphal PROCESS against
the ssrongholds of Austria; and it is only
yesterday that the Rothschids discoun-
led in the London market the fatal sur
render OF Bazaine a full two hours before
1T was recorded by the telegraphlc wires
that stretched to the Royal Exchange,
Overland lAont61y for Fsbraary. j
The FIRST UMBRELLA.-lt is generally
stated that it is to Jonas Hanway, the
well known philanthropist, that we are
indebted for the valuable example of
moral courage in first carrying an
umbrel in the streets Of London. 1t is
difficult now to conceive the amount OIL
perse cution which this strange proceed
ing entalled upon the unfortunate |
phllanthropist, whose object was, doubt
less, less he protection Of his own person
than that of showing his fellow country
man how they might avoid those contin-
ual drenchings to which they had so long
submitted. The hackney coachman and |
the sedan chairman were the first to call
out against the threatened innovation, |
declaring that they were ruined if it |
came into fashion. When they began
to be carried, even gentleman accom-
panied by lady under the shelter of the |
new tangled rain protector, were hooted |
as they passed along while a gentleman
alone carrying one was certain to be
with cries of & Frenchman /
Frenehman why don't you coach %
and other more offensive situations.
h BE Social AT HOME There is much |
good sense in the remark of an able min
lister and close observer that parents
should talk much and we'll at home. A !
father who is habitualiy silent in his ownl
hoase,t may Be in many respects. wise
man but he is not wise in his silence. |
We sometimes see parents who are the
lie OF every company which they enter,
dull, silent, uninteresting at home among
the children. Ii, they have not. mental
activity and mental stories sufficient for
both, let them first provide for their own
household. Ireland exports beef and
wheat and lives Oh potatoes and they
fare as poorly who reserve their social
charms for companions abroad, and keep
their dizziness for homao consumption It
is better to instruct children and make
them happy at home, than it is to charm
strangers or amuse friends. A silent
house is dull place for young people-a
place from which they Will escape if they
can They will ,alS or think Of beingl
/" happy" there ana the youth who does
not love home is in DANCE. oaa
A dispatch from the scientific obser |
vers on the summit of Mount Washington,
in New Hampshire, yesterday, says
2 When, on Saturday, the mercury fell to
40 degrees below zer6, We Thoughts i had
reached the lowest point. but it contin-
,ued TO fail till, ats O'clock Sunday after
noon, it was.59 below During the night
the gust OF wind must have been more
than 100 miles per hour This is praba-
bly, The severest weather everexperien.
aed here, as the Temperature at rs degrees
below zero, the lowest on record, when it |
was comparatively calm, would not be a
comparison toy59 below 2ere taeeonpan-I
led by terrific wind" seo ,t3.r s,a i
s+--------s a-e-
An eccentric sministtr in a large parish
had seventeen couples to marry at once
IN q grand common service at church. |
In the course Of the wedding be asked