The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-04
Demoralized Paris.
rFrom the Golden Era1

TLoTondon Daily News has oaoge' ei P' I o,rious items from Paris, trou which we cull these nAIthough Trochu is neither great s7''s' .
 nor preatstqiesBnp pr9gs Ra to be publicly sold
 in the streets and exhibited in the kiosks During tha tine thac she occupied ;he throne
 in the most scandal~loving tovn no scandal
 was ever whispered against her She was fond it is true of dress, bat she was.a good mother and good wife 'LiYes of the Women Bona
 parte' are hawke3 about which in England
 would bring their authors under Lord Camp. bells statute In one caricature she is repre- seutcd as stark naked with Prince Joinviie sketchi0g her In anothar called the Spanish
 Cow, she Is made sort of female cantaur Iu another he IS dancing the can-caa, and throR
 ing her pettico ts over her head before King
 William, who is drinking champagne, sitting on sofa, while her husband is in a cage hang up 10 the Wall These scanialous caricatures have not even the merit of being funny they a reflection upon French chivalry and up- on that of Trochu What would he say if the go7ernm sat which succeeds him were to allow his own wife to be insulted in this cowardIy manner 2"
 Paris is not so gsy O nights as in she days of peace and glory;
 'Anything more dreary than the boulevards now in the evening it is difficult 10 imagine Only one sfreetIamp in three is lighted, and the cafes, which close at 10 30, are put on half allowance ot gas 10 mead matters, every one who likes Is flowed to put shed upon the sidewalk to sell his goods, or to e9ilecs crowd by playing dirge on fiddle T5e couse- qGeuee is that he circulation t rendered al- most impossible, 1 suggested to Q high author-
 ty that the police onght to interfere to make peripatetlc musicians "moye on,' but he told me that werr they to do so, they would be &C., eused of beiug "Corsicans or ReacJionaries' 7 Thee pOifce are themselves most lu licrous objects; they walk about in pairs arrayed in pea jackets, with large hoods, and when It is wet they have umbrellas
 The hospitals and ambllauc9s for the care of the wounded are abundautin Paris and vel served though undoubtedly there is a great excess of attendants especially of able bodied young men who make the hospitals an excuse for avoiding thetront
 "rhe ambulance which is considered the best IS the American. The wounded are under can vass, but the tents are not cold and yet the ve tjianon is admiral e. The American sur geoni are far more skiiful in the treatment of gun-shot wounds than their colleagues In stead of amputation they practice resection ot the bone It IS the dream of every French soldier, if he is wounded, to be taken to this ambulance. They appear to be under the i'm. pression that even If their legs are shot of, the
 --'--,.- r 4t5 -;.aI Staias will make them grow again. B. this as it may, y.'; a person might be worse of than stretched on bea with a slight wound under the tents of the far West"
 In this connection an Englisbman celebrates he American girl in Paris
 The french have notion that, go where You may, to the top of tue Pyramids or to the top 't Mont Blanc. you are sure to meet an Eng IShman reading newspaper in my experi- 'nce of the world, the American girl IS far nore enviable than the Britisher; and, ofl course, nuder the Stars and Stripes that wave 'ver the American tents she is to be found | ending the sick, aud when there is not6- ng more to be got for them, patiently eading to them or playing cards wIlh them. have great weakness for the American girl, he always puts her heart in what she is about. When she hirts she does ii console ntiously, ard Ihen she nurses a most uninviting-Iooking onsye or trsnctireur, she does it equally con-