Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-03

a day. Ii folly 10 suppose lha, the wines
Ia6 hutiinn,xicaie, ortharahs winesdrinkers
lcontdni ,hetnselvesiSwis whe.bIbbhIgrtoll
on Spsufimer day you walk along The BouleI
lyAfds Or any other fashionable promenade,
fvou may sey hnndpedsand ,ho0s.nds ofthe
lmost acknowledgements and ludies'seasI
t4dlhhdsrawhiJss befores,hsg oa(es drinking
lc6ffpe..fhn nd beside nIostiof lhe cups you will
see alelass iof brandyswhIchahey overland
l6nSh po6fihlc iht roffeeaswsd doanilkSai
tIo Tne'fas 6fsocisyare PeeulIski The
EFrehei afe ioa lgRealqeSasnt people living
laBt0hd. MANY iIahni,i,sb lbaard Nv aviay6rns;
l6,hefs taks rooms soEljdgi6esAhd earl las tpe
Icbfps, or. need be. hive lheirmeaIs shsss
edup from HE NEG gbboFihg feslaurani. Il The
Ef6ihef gaee 10Th 10 his siwrk. tsfsa msess his
famiiyhpbieasGlsi and againap dinner ihI
The public diniag saloon; ,i81he psAding, p 7 |
Ehaps, He falls il with iiiem a, she 'Pmfetirs,
hhs Jafdin des Planies.ithe oBoulevdrds.I the
B6lsa az 'BbuIdgne, nhe garden of iheh Palais
Royal. Or some eo,her iashi 'nablepromenade,
ard laie atnigatI at theiope .,he ihSaser, 81
ihe circus. The ladies' oitfiancs ough, iiol
% complain; they have their rigMs, 1t not
/ In The lpibrn of dress. ,auleasvi1ahs arnuse
m4nss otllifg Whey walk the esWets. they
|iake eiriirides, they dine out as of.ennas
their husbinds. shey ifeelias much at homr
among genaernan asd ,hsir husbands d.,
among ladl es, ahdthey CmaS obtain employ
lmeniin alm6st pddepar,rhent of'expnioh.
iWba,a cahnast betwsenli France'a and, Eng
land! Engllsh society is like land which
Is oil surveyed, where each ruan'sptenises
Is surrounded dbyia high aone wall, sur
fnruhipd With a double row ofimn spikes.
'f1hd'in wiihlbroken glass, and witha port
hole ford window. French society, is like a
land fofthe 1nosl'par unapproprinIeda Here
is asbtauiifuk common, blooming with flow.
ers, where caiIle may range ariarge, and lo-
dies and gsRileman itake their walks. and
boys ard girls weave aheir garlauds; The ad.
joining hills ere separated 'inio possessions
'marke d only ybynonun1eals aptks cornprs,
IN sight Or %hich'.he shepherds careessly
waich their hcks. while in iheyalleys. Ibs.
yond The dlfftren. possessions nte guarded
only BY ligh, and tasteful fences. The Eng
lishman's home is a 'sancluaryatoth This he
conveys his gains, for This he reserves his
sympa,hies, in this he details his sorrows
and his JOYS. His couage, poor though IL
maybe. is his own-Ihis avins and fg-wee
are lor himself and n,t for another. Ills
wife is as The l6viog hind and tie pleasant
roe; be rejoices with her, andas,anger ermeS..
dies 'noi%ith hisjhy; he drinks water ou, Of
his own cis,ern,,unning waIsrs ou. of fshis
wnwell, he regards hisf children as the
blessing Of iheg Lord tharmakeih rich and
dd$ihi 10 sorrow With it.e Here he laws
dside ne armorsin' which he struggles wilh,
the world; here, inl the mids. Of his chill.
dren, he'skinks as a child. he speaks as Al
child. he plays as child He would be
seen in his domestic circle only iby Him be-
lore whose eyes are the, = ways ol men. and
who pondere,h their goings-excepl only
those few friends who are related 10 him by
The lies Of affinity. consequently, OF affsc.
,ioa,, and np, 100 ofien by these. The
Frenohnan is al hume everywhere; he has
perGecl freedom and perlec, sweetness in any
socieIy, and me, desires that. bis wife ana
children should be equally so; his heart is
cosmopolitan; his Thoughts and feelings
range az large, and rest where they find the
strongest fa,lachmehls; andowhile he does
nolomirhis duty ar deuythis obligations, he
enjoyslfhis liberya1aIIrnbn were angels,
,hiswere all Rely hut sinctihey are moi, We
should 9xpeciao6 find. nndemhis free play Of
moral atoms, an occasional exhibition Of
double electric affinity. The prohibited at
lachmen,s may, be PIatonic Often, but Pu,
tonic Sometimes. nv "a :" t's' E.T.. !
sA.flc t''' "a! !rt Fl0.N tfis O n1iNHVqlJ