East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-26
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

ing, | never returned without being
glad that l went / need not detail
the pleasure of the summer morning.
In winter, there was either a fragment
of gibbous moou hanging over the
mountain, or star quiyering in the
river, or icicles beginning to shine in
the dawn, or at worst, some break in
the clouds, some mouse on the wall,
some CLEAN on the water, which /
carried home in the shape Of refresh
ment. | breakfasted at half-past
seven, and had settled household bus
mess and was at my work half-past
eight, fortified for seven hours contin-
nous desk-worl1, without injury or fa-
tigue.'
AWashington letter writersays that
our relations with France are rapidly
assuming Il serious aspect. Our gov
eminent has protested against uIe
conduct of Napoleon in Mexico, and
recently the Cabinet has been several
times in session for the discussion of
the subject. 1t is understood that the
entire abandonment Of the monarchial
scheme has been demanded.
UNsoPnrsrIcATrD.--A rosy young
lady, belonging in rural district, but
temporarily employed at Williams &
Eyerett's, in Boston, the celebrated
depot for paintings, engravings and
photographs, was suffering from dis
ease Of the eyelids, and applied for aid
to a distinguished physician, whose
very name is luminous. The Doctor
examined the patients eyes, and en-
quired how she was employed, with
view of ascertaining the cause of the
disease Of the eyelids. The young
Iituy IIIUiI,rv,l Ia, a.. II -,
engaged at Williams & Everetts.-
"Ah /" said the Doctor, ''you paint, |
suppose" "No." innocently replied
the blooming damsel, q do not paint,
Aoagh / powder a httt."-Na0 Bedford
Mercury.
When the rebels asked Uuncle Sam
. to let them alone, he wouldn't do it
, but when they as ed John Bull to let
: them a loan, he foolishly complied.
The Louisville Journal regards the
result Of the recent election in that
State a "deep warning to two Admin
istrations-the one at Washington and
the one at Richmond"
A letter writer says the bad effect
of Southern whiskey begins to show
itself. Yancey died Of kidney disease.
The prophetic promise Of General
Banks, made to his nine months men
whom organizing hio expedition in
New York, that they should return
by another route than the ocean, is
being fulfilled, they now being on
their way home by way Of the AIissis-
sippi River;
Judge Wright, of the Police Court
of Boston, decided lately that "bar-
tending" is not lawful employment,
and sentenced n man who claimed this
calling to the House of Industry.
The Devils PIcKErs.-Young men
standing around a church door when
the congregation is being dismissed.
Boys, resign; it's bad cause.
A CLAIM FOR ExEMpT1oN.-A rural
conscript appeared before an eastern
Board Of Enrolment, a day or two
since, and desired to be exempted
forthwith that he might return to his
country home. "What are your
claims ?" demanded the doctor. '1'm
entirely dependent on my mother for
ouPPy4 1" -n,so tliO innocent reply.
The Louisville Journal, in reply tothe
Louisville Democrat, which supported
Wicklifle for Governor, says that there
was not one journal in the State
which supported the State and Con-
grossional ticket, which is not opposed
to, and which does not oppose, the
emancipation and confscation policy
Of the Administration, and which did
not make this opposition known. No
inference, therefore, can be drawn in
favor of the Presidents policy, or the
policy of Congress from the result of
the Kentucky election.
GAYLORD CLARK.--Mr Louis Gaylord
Clark, who for twenty-six years, pre-
sided at the /" Editors Table " Of the
" old haickvbocker Wagaziae, " has re-
turned to his ancient chair.
A MORMON MIRAcLE.-The Spectator
Q.ondon) says that at a Mormon meet
ing in Cardiff, Wales, the audience
were witnesses TO the miraculous mo-
tons of strange figures about the floor.
An irreverent lady pocketed one of
these articles, which proved to be a
small paper parcel with a frog inside.
"Jenny June" is at Saratoga, and
writes that lady, recently returned
from Europe, excited a great deal OF
attention by an almost unlimited dis
play Of costly suits, each one as CON-
plete as the hands Of a partisan mon
este conld fashion it. Her wardrobe
comprised no less than twenty-five ex-
quisito bonnets, each one having its
dress, soarfvr nruntie, Poroooi, gloves
and ornaments to match. These, with
the silk nnderslxirts, which must be
trimmed something like the outside
only less deliberately, compose fright.