The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-25

The Turning Point of Virginia-Wheeling.
The abuse of riches is worse than the want
Of them.
There is no better looking-glass than faith
full friend.
To whom you betray your secret you give
your liberty.
The head and feet keep warm, the rest take
no harm
The worst of the Law is, that one suit breeds
a score.
: The blood of a soldier makes the glory of
the general.
Why is a kiss like rumor Because it
goes from mouth to mouth.
Few persons are worth loving who have not
something in them worth laughing at.
All beautiful composition is in the dictionary,
only the words are transposed.
The feeling is often the deeper truth, the
opinion the more superficial one.
Life is like a certain ofkind boat race-suc.
cess depends entirely upon the ScattS.
If we carry not the beautiful within us, we
may raYel over the world in vain in search of
it.
Why IS a cold the best exercise for the nose?
Because the former usually sets the latter run
ming.
The man who planted dagger in his enemy 5
breast raised a stop of hemp that elevated him
in the world
Whoever prelends to great friendship re-
quires watching. Actions in such cases are
tar better than words.
you have nothing good to say of a person,
be good enough always to let your tongue lick
your lips in silence.
When the enterprising butchers clerk set
up on his own hook, did he find comfortable
seaS? We pause for reply.
Harsh words are like hailstones in summer,
which # melted, would fertilize the pladts they
batter down.
That only can with propriety of yled refine.
ment, which by Strengthening the intellect
puriies the manners.
TIE mind is weak when it has once given
ways it is long before principle restored, can
become as firm as one that has lever been NOV
ed,
For every fear which we dare not confront
we have portion of our hardness for every
sorrow from which we turn, we forfeit conso
ISOLATION.
Not sun sets in the west that does not sec
rising from the earth a mist Of tears Not q
bright smile CLEANS on the human face that is
nos intermingled with the shadows of fear, OF
trouble or sorrow.
What fine head your boy has said an ad
miring friend. Yes, said the fond father, he.
a chip of the old block amt you, sonny {?
1 guess so, daddy, cause teacher said was a
young bockhead'
There is no virtue, the exercise of which vii
NOT impress new fairness upon tie counte
5 nance, and on the genteness and decision 0
ast ieeAng there follows grace of action, an(
through continuance, grace OF form, which BY
no discipline can be taught or attained.
There about 400 rag-pickers in Paris. The,
sleep IN rooms without any distinction as to sex
paying from 80 10 cents nightly for their lodg
lngs' The rag-pieker retires to rest at 5 or
o'clock In the afternoon, and gets up at IL
Then he goes on his rounds turning into pub
nc house toward daylight and generally gettinI
drunk.
d Russian gentleman who recently met dealt
IS suddenly in a railway carriage at Bruges
measured feet inch round the waist, and tn
Nluth between his shoulders was not less tina
ol3 inches. His weight was so enormous tina
not fewer than six men had to be employed t
: remove the dead body form the carriage, an
eight to carry it to the cemetery of ST. Lazart
A.tnend, says an exchange, returning fror
the depot a few mornings since with bottl
OF freshly imported Maine Law. saw youn
lauy whom ne must inevitably join. So put
Y tlng the bottle under his arm, he softly wake
l. along side. Well said the young lady afte
disposlng of health and weather, what is ths
under your arm2' from which she discovere
dark fluid dropping.
+ on nothing but coat the tailor has bee
D., mending for me-
'oh its a coat is It'll Well, you'd bette
carry 1t back and get him to sew up one no
- more-it leaks.
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