The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

s 9 R-
1t is hard to believe hat in the heart Of an acorn
is encased the germ ola ship which shall battle
the storms of ifty years; but no harder than to
believet that in all men lodges the germ ofan Angel.
4 purchaser of old papers bought of Mr.. Daniel
Hyde, of Ellington, Ct, complete files Of the
Hartford Weeh}y C0urant, for seventy-two years.
Mr., Hyde, who is 90 years ofage, has carefully
preserved each year complete,
"Aunty, you do not put my Cousins to bed, as
mama does us
"Wha do you mean, child? Don't | tuck NY
children i'll so nicely as your mother does hersf'
ooh, aunty, [ meun-I mean, mama Arrays
tacks as waA a prayer y
The celebrated novelist, Charles Dickens, is
in Paris, and proposes to pass the winter there
says a correspondent of the NOrd. sit issaid tlet
the intends to organise in that city a series Of read,
ings from his own works, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the Lancashire operatives"
Punch says, in proof of the Instability of the
fdir sex: 1.-The ladies have Il belief that Partisan
corsets wear much longer than any other ones, and
the dear creatures are right, as they always are,
for we beg leave to point to the occupation of
Rome by Louis Napoleon's army as an inoontese
1 tiDtb BibbA VI 0ASCptiHSAg ANNh'hS Wv
stays are"
One ofthe nine dollar over coats inspected and
passed, in New York, has been "aualized" aud
found to consist chiefly of old ground up rags
goats hair, and Sherman's dust not woven, for
such stuff cannot be spun into threads. You can
thrust your finger through it with ease, and wind
rain and daylight, will pass through you like a
seiye.
An old lawyer was giving advice to his son,
who was jus entering upon the practice Of his
fathers profession: my son." said the coun,
selIor, elf you have o case where the lGwiis clearly
on your side, but justice seems to be against you,
urge upon the jury the vast Importance Of sus7
tanning the law. If, on the other hand, you are
in doubt about the law, but your clients case is
founded in justice, insist on the necessity Of doing
Justice, though the heavens fall" But" asked
/ the son, how shall / manage = case where both
law and justice, are dead against me- I'm that
case. my son, talk round it, talk round it."
Captain Buford, of General Crittenden's staff,
had a remarkable escape in the Murfreesboro bat
f tie. A Bullet struck him fairly on the breast above
his heart, and hattened completely, without pert
Grating the flesh, He picked it out Of his uniform
with his fingers. He did not wear a coat of mail.
The Colonel ofthe Both INDIANA did, and it saved
= his life. A ball struck him fairly over his heart
and knocked him off his horse, without hurting
him. He mounted and proceeded to fight.
A fellow named Glines, a deserter from a Mass
: acbusetts regiment, was given a peculiar recep-
ton at Stoneham, in that State, on Saturday last
The populace. notliking his d%esertion, shaved the
vhfskors from one side Of his face, mounted hin
on arail, and 10 that elegant e%quipagc, preceded
Inv a brace Of drummers playing the Rogue
March " he was borne through the streets TO thu
% town line and there left, with an intimation that
d i'll he ever came to town again he would be tarre'
g" and feathered. Pleasant, truly
, The annual returns of tie Government emigre
> ton officials at Liverpool show the large increas
often thousand souls in last years emigrat
over that of 1861. Ofthe whole n lumber of EN-
grants 80, lO4 persons came to this country.
An immense Dablgren gun, weighing 40"
pounds, has been sent to Boston to be used ID IN
le defence Of that harbor.
John Bondman, of Three Rivers, Michigan. ha
been arrested and held TO hail in the sum OF g
" 900. charged with aiding a soldier belonging t
the 18Th Michigan infantry to desert. lie ha
a. procured a horse and buggy, and was in the &C
of running him of, when they were both captured