The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
WHAT NOT2
SOMEBODY.

Virtue is rich Jewel which appears bright
est in the plainest setting
The small end of nothing IS decided to be
the remnant of bad reputation.
A promising young man will do well, prehaps
but paying one will do better,
Before this quarrelsome couple North and
South, can effect Union: we fear long en-
gagement is necessary,
Probably the men who can boast the posses
sion of the most varied and numerous gifts are
the beggars.
Time is like a creditor who allows ample
space to make up accounts, but is memorable at
last.
A vine bears three grapes, the FIST Of pleas
ure, the second OF intoxication, the third Of rG-
pen lance
The men play cricket in the fields, woman
plays cricket by singing cheeriy at the hearth
stone.
Look here, printer. you have not punctuated
my poem at al Wen, sir, am not a pointer,
| m setter.
TIE necessity of being sometimes unjust is
law Of life, like that of sometime stumbling or
being sic k
The most beautiful results are produced by
the conjunction Of opposites 1t is the sunshine
and the cloud that makes the rainbow.
1t is not knohn at what season of the year
our first parents We're placed in Eden, but they
went out in the Fall
Harsh words are like hailstones in summer,
which melted, would fertilize the tender p lants
they batter down.
The superfuous blosso ms on a fruit tree are
meant to symbolize the large way in which God
loves to do pleasant things.
One of the uses OF friends is that they can
say of US with propriety what we cannot with
delicaey say of ourselves.
Friendship which flows from the heart can
not be frozen by adversely, and the water that
flows from spring cannot CONCEAL in winter.
What we take to be our recognition of an
others merits, is often only a recognition of
what appears to be his recognition Of oars.
Keep the horrors at arms length. Never
turn blessing round to see whether it has a
dark side to it.
Benefit your friends, that they may love you
sill more dearly benefit your enemies, that
they may become your friends.
To be idle and to be poor have always been
approaches; aud, therefore, every man endeav-
oS with the utmost care, to hide his poverty
from others, and his idleness from himself.
Ii We Try to obtain perpetual change, change
lesel viii bee NE monotonuus, and then We are
feducGd 10 that sad despair. If water chukes
"ha1 Nil uu drink AFTER 1t 2
a man who really loves travelling would as
soon consent TO PACK day OF such happiness
into an hour OF railroad, as one who loved eau
ing would aslae, II it we're possible, to concen-
la,e ms aluueJ mo . PHI
Men axe ,atiiucd wlth their special beliefs
ike 50 Haay So5th Sea islanders but rea
huaial heart with divine We in 1t beats with
the same glow unde earth's thousand tribes
Household MeasuTes-As every family is not
provided wish scales and weights, the following
will DC round useful by every housewife:
Weights and Measures.--W heat -four, l
pound Is one quart; Indian meal, l pounnd 2
ounces is one quart; loaf sugar, broken, l
pound is one quart; white sugar, powdered, l
pound l ounce is one quart eggs, average size
lO are one pound. ..#E
Liquid Measures. tablespoonful are ] a
pint, tablespoonful are gill a common size
lumber hollis half a pint: common size wine
glass holds half gill.
Island Patliotism-One little island out among
the group off Sandusky Bay, out of total Of
five able-bodied men, has contributed four vol
unters Tor the army, and we are informed that
the remaining man is trying to make arrange
ments to 90 also.