Annals of Cleveland

Travel

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Abstracts: 2

Abstracts

2214

Cleveland Morning Leader, 10 August 1864 (ed; 17 inches) ~ See original
p.2, col.2 ~ View at ChronAm

2214 - L Aug. 10; ed:2/2 - Traveling about for rest and relaxation is fast
becoming a habit, as is evidenced by the crowded condition of trains.
Whole families are off for the sea shore, mountains, watering places, or
some quiet place in the country "where sin-ple manners and customs have
not yielded to artificial habits of the day, and where respite may be had
from too fierce exhilaration of modern civilization."
There is, generally, on the part of Americans, an amount of silence and
isolation indulged in, in consequence of a false pride or snobbish aris-
tocracy, and people often ride hundreds of miles without making an
acquaintance, and thereby miss, oft-times, delightful companionship that
would be a profit and a pleasure.
"Good humor and a bright smile go far to make the world delight in you,
and a contented face wins its way every where." (17)

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