The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
WHAT NOT q?

One never regrets doing a polite or q kin,
thing, no matter how it is received,
Every art is best taught by example goo,
deeds produce good friends
! He who feels his own deficiencies will be ;
charitable man for his own sake.
Apunctual man can always find leisure, a
negligent one never.
Never expect spiritual wealth while you are
indulging spiritual sloth.
/ You have cause to tremble, if the Bible an
pears commonplace book.
In mist the nights can for the most part see
each other; but the valleys cannot.
| To talk without effort is, after all, the grea,
charm Of talking.
Taste appreciates pictures; connoisseurshiu
appraises them.
1t is easy to love our fsllow-men. Do good
10 them, and you will be sure to love them.
That man cannot be upright before God, who
is unjust in his dealings with men
Purity is the feminine. truth the masculine,
OF honor.
The feeling is often the deeper truth the
| opinion the more superficial one.
True souls are made brighter by sorrow.
The ocean is most phOsphorescent after a storm.
age to the heart, strength to the arm and d.
gestion to the stomach,
He who is voluntarily false will soon be so
lhVoluntarliy from deceivlng others lie will
get to deceive himself
No mans soul is alone; LAGOON Or Tobit,
the serpent has it by the heart, or the angel by
the hand.
0rappie ever with opportunity. Aud as you
o0ht Know when opportunity will happen
along, Keep your grappling-irons always ready.
He who is active and agile, who works as
Wen Is wishes, who adds endeavors to his de-
aiIes, will quickly be cedar in grace
Domestic jars, when concealed, are half re-
Coached. lis double task to stop the breach
at home and mems mouths abroad
Men spend their lives in The service of their
passions, instead of employing their passions
in the service of their lives.
A notice upon store door Thanksgiving
day read: Closed on account Of the death of a
turkey i'll the family
The mind is weak where it has once given
way; 1T is long before principal restored can
become as firm as one that has never been NOV
ed.
Eor every fear which we dare not confront
we lose portion of our hardness; for every
sorrow from which we turn we forfeit a conso-
ation.
cynical writer asks when women will
cease to make fools of themselves Probably
when men cease to admire aud love fools more
than women of sense.
Sun Worshippers-There are no less than
23,543 persons in Paris dependant upon the sun,
being in one way or another supported by pho.
Biography. 1t is estimated that in France there
are million of persons dependant upon that
Iuminary for their daily bread
School teachers sometimes receive very fun
ny excuses for absence Of children from recita-
tions. The following is about AS original as
any we ever saw
'Ceptathomdi gintaters.
For the benefit of our readers, who never
studied law or stuck type, we may add that
the boy was kept at home diggin' taters'
AN HONEST FARMER-Two farmers having
dispute as to some land, an action at law was
commenced to determine it. On the day fixed
for the trial, one of them called upon his oppo-
nent to accompany him to the Court, that each
| might give his own statement of the case. Find
ing his neighbor at work in the field, he SAID to
him:
Is it possible that you have forgotten our
cause to-day 2
No. said he, 4 have not forgotten it, but
cannot we'll spare the time to go. You will be
there, and know you are an honest man and
VIII state the cause fairly, and justice will be
done.
And so it proved for the farmer stated his
neighbours claims so clear that the cause was de.
cided against him, and he returned to inform his
opponent that he had gained the property
such character is worth more than the wealth
of the Indies