davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
WHY NAPOLEON THE LITTLE
Z STOPPED Mr.. SOULE.


A correspondent OF the New York
French Journal says:
In 1s4s, M. Soule made voyage 10
Spain, where he had been called by i'm.
portnnt business intrusted to him as an
advocate. Having finished the business
Of his client, he began 10 think little
Of his own, and came TO Psris, whore
his high reputation placed him at once
in the best society. He then frequented
the upper circle, and one fine day his
friend, Frederic Gsillardet, who OF that
time was very intimate with the Prssi.
dent Of the Republic, produced hiru q,
the Elysee and presented hin, to Louis
Napoleon. The prince, as he had began
to be called al that time received Mr..
Soule very civi.ly, but exhibited the
most complete nuIlity in the protracted
conversation which he had with his guests.
So much so, that after the visit, Mr..
Soule said TO M. Gaillordet as they were.
going away, MY friend, your Prince is q
goose, and greatly regret that France
has fallen into such hands"
GailIordet ascribed the stupidity ofttie
prince to headache, and asked Soule
TO ono more 10 do violence himself and
make another visit 10 l'Elysee, SO that
he could talk further with the President.
assuring him that he would form quite a
different opinion Of him on a second aud.
ience. But Soule, who had already made.
a sacrifice, as he said, in rubbing his re-.
publican garments on the upholstery Of,
the Presidential place, obstins,ely refus..
ed to undertake new conversation with.
the hero of Strasbourgh, and returned to.
America wi,hou, seeing him again.
As daughter Of Spain, and an ever
faithful patriotess, the blonde Eugenie
naturally dotosts Mr.. Soule, who openly
defended the annex alton Of Cuba to the
United States in her character as wo.
man and an Empress, she detes.s him
still more: because he once permitted
himself to relate in circle the victory
which was said to have been won by the
handsome Col. Gandara over the heart
OF the Countess ofTeba and sfterward
said, in speaking Of The august moiety Of
the very august Napoleon iii, "Upon my
word, | do not know what that lnlle &C.
lress has against me-"
The "litIe actress" was little relish.
ell at court, and Eugenie promised 10
have her revenge. She i. know taking it.
What proves, moreover, that the order
Of excluding Mr.. Soule from the French
territory proceeded directly from the Tu.
iIleries, is that the two Ministers and the
Prelecl, who had the right to issue it,
were on excellent terms with your Am.
bassador,and would have guarded against
troubling him,
Finally, an intimate friend Of the pro.
scrbcd having gone to the Ministers Of
the lr terror for an explanation Of the un.
explainobIe measure of Government, M.
BiIault confessed that he had dispatched
the order to the Commssary Of Police at
Calais, but that he had done so by com.
puIsion. He could not accuse the palace
more positively.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

VIZ leatn from the Raymond (Miss. J
Gazette. that Bolles, the murderer, who
has been confined in jail Of Kinds and
Warren counties for nearly eight years,
has at last been acquitted and set at
liberty. Bolles committed a most afro.
eious murdef in Vicksburg: in ls46 or
~. He has been three times tried be.
fore, and sentenced to be hung; but each
time. on some informality, the High
Court has granted a n ew trial. He has
literally lived down the law in Gun.
Sson. The witnesses are all dead but
one. and he is in jsil at Vicksburg lor
the murder of his own wife.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

RUSSIAN REcRuIrs IN KENTucKY.-We
learn upon undoubted authority, that a
young gentleman Of this city has been
rendered q colonel's commission in the
Russian army, and thst he will probably
leave the United States about the 1st oil
February OF March, in company with
several. other Kentuckians for 81. Peters.
burgh, unless sonsething else turns up
nearer home. We have not learned the
extent Of recruits contemplated in this
country, but il il certain that the Cxar
regards the present operations on We
Cfimsas andl Danubs q mere ehild's
yiay. LssivyiIA 11wee ~ issf.,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
Tue WEArnex for the past few davs

Tue WEArncx for the past few days
hes been snowy. rainy. drizxly. murky,
end disasfeesble enough. The streets
are aPpro1ima,ing to canals of mud s.
and one chap. in our hearing. spoke Of
having waded through oceans Of mud.
This state Of affairs must have affected
the atmosphere. and. through the atmos.
phsrs, OUT brains for we ATE as muddy
- the streets. Every given subject, no
m after how easy Of comprehension, is
clear a. mud. We had projected sun.
dry grave editorials, but they ara laid
oses 10 be acted upon when we are in a
moro genial mood.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
TEXAS NEws-GEN. HousToN.--Gal.

TEXAS NEws-GEN. Ho usToN.--Gal.
weston dates to the 5th instant have,
been received at Baltimore:
The Austin Times states that the
Secretary OF War has countermanded the
mastering Of the State Rangers. Some
dragons had fight with the Indians.
in which he former lost seven mon and
all their horses.
General Houston was organizing the
Know Nothings throughout the State.
Can this be 80, that the General is
arrayins himself ogainet one Of the car,
dinal principles Of Democracy We
must have mo,e authentic evidence be.
fore we will permit ourself to. believe
aLy such thing.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

safe, in which the assets Of the bank
ore deposited, and Mr.. Severance, tho
Cashier, has taken of his hat and coat
and gone in through the "hole in the
wall,"to unlock il. The Sheriff stands
reudy with his tin box 10 receive the
precious contents and the appraisers 10
note the same.
The attorney for the plaintiff and one
Of the sssignees get into dispute, when
the whole arrangement is blown up
The safe is ordered to be locked, and
tho Sheriff told TO "pnnch it to h-ll !"
Matters Immediately assumed burgla.
rious aspect, and we left, as the time to
20 10 press had come. More 10 NOR.
row.
We add the following from the &c.
count given by the Leader Of yesterday
morning, commencing about where the
Plaindesler left Of.
At this period flag Of truce was held
out by the assignees, long parley en-.
sued, and OF last it was agreed that the
safe should be unlocked, and that the
receivers should take out and deposit on
a shelf first the specie, next the paper,
and lastly claims due the bank, till the
writ was satisfied. This Of course was
all done under protest.
About $500 in gold, and Sl,4S0 in
paper, making but Sl,s6O, was found.
The remaining $1,000 was taken in 9th.
er security. The Sheriff tookO posses
sion Of the properly at IL O'Clock, and
thus ended the drama last night.
Law suits will follow angry feelings
were developed great excitement was
caused and spark might have pro.
duced an explosion of fierce passion,
terrible in their results. The crowd of
dcposilors felt almost prepared to pitch
in, every man for himself but all final.
ly passed Off quietly. The destruction
of the vault, The breaking into the bank,
q nd the means Of coercion to which Mr..
Ackley resorted, evidently gave satisfac.
lion 10 the excited crowd.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

STORMY WINTER.-It is predicted by
the weather wire, that the ensuing winter
will be unusually stormy marked by hea'
Wy falls Of rain or snow, or both. The
prediction is bssed upon the fact that
about the same amount Of water falls to
the earth each year, end a. much less
than the usual proportion has fallen du
ring The last six months, tho balance ID
10 bs made up this wintsr.-Portland
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
APPOINTMENTS sY Tnc GovEaSoR.-

APPOINTMENTS BY TnE GovERNoR.-
Joseph K. Swan, OF Franklin county.
Judge the Supreme Couft, vice John A
Corwin, resigned.
Sheppard F. Norris, Of CIermon, coun.
ty. Juuge OF the Supreme Court, vice
Wm. b. Caldwell, resigned.
Charles M. Godfrey, ol Putnam. coun'
ty, Trustee of the new Lunalic Asylums,
vice Robert Gilleland, deceased.
Jesse J. Appler, OF Scioto county,
Judge Of the Probate Court for said
county, vice Bejamin Ramsey, resigned.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
AN APPROXIMATE NAME.-The Boste

AN APPROPRIATE NAME.--The Boston
Times says: "Ws learn that the lady
of Mr.. Thomas Mater. an English gen.
tlema n residing at the North End in Bos.
ton, Presented her liege with fine daugh.
ter the very day the battle Of Alma was
fought. The little blessing has: been
named .Alma,' in honor Of the battle. II
is pretty name, and In future years i,
may he that this little alma Mater may
prove tne gentle mother Of family ol
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
AN ARTICLE FOR YOU TO READ.

WHETHER Democrat, Whig, Free. soil.
er, Fusionist, or Know Nothing, we wish
you to read the following article. 1t is
from the Ohio Statesman and Democrat:
JUSTICE TO DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL
PoLIcY.-The Journal copies an article
applauding the Independent Treasury for
its perfect operation. The article is fom
the New York Times, and, among other
auditory things, it shows that no frau.
dulent or unauthorized dialls have been
honored /; no spurious coin taken, out OF
the millions that passed through the
hands Of its officers, since its establish.
ment. The sublreasury Of New York
went into operation in 1916; since then
it has done business Of $500, ,OO0,0 900,
or a yearly average Of G2,5OO,OOO -
Nearly all the treasury business for the
country is done in New York. These
transactions now amount to 100000
per month yet there is not an error !!
Think Of it. Among the five hundred
million passing through The sub. treasury
at New York during eight years. not one
cent has mscarred No bank in the
country or the worl'l, under the most
scrupulous direction can show so spot.
less record. The Times states that all
errors are prevented by checks and re-.
ceipts OF differen, clerks. The creates,
caulion.is requisite, bu, it is exercised.
This is the operation Of the Indepen.
dent Treasury, so much reviled by the
Wings Of 1910. They used to make
pictures OF it, with leg.treasurers walk
ing off with the money. No scheme was
ever so abused. Yet has it not vindca.
ted itself, even to this extent, that our
own INSCRIPTIONS State Journal here is
compelled, as part of the curfen, inlor'
nation to speak Of it?
Time al,Oays justifes Democratic po.
Icy. Free trade was abused almost as
violent; yet we fad Vin,on, Ashmun,
and othel leading Wings, even getting
up fund 10 get the duties removed off
of iron. We find the country generally
acquiesing in the Reciprocity Treaty.
We find the substantial policy Of the
coun,ry-,hat which has relation to the
labor, the produce, the enterprise and
growth oil the coun,ry-fostered by the
Democratic policy. IT is THIS POLICY
WHICH HAS MADE OUR COUNTRY WHAT IT
Is TO-DAY. Our immense tonnage, our
agricultural produce, our manufacturing
wealth, still increasing beyond all pre-.
cedent, and our enlarged area of terrific.
ry---lhese are the results Of Democratic
policy. No clamor about sectional
institution no abstraction about an evil
we deplofe, but have no political power
to abolish no insane crusade agains:
sect Of religionists or portion Of our
population no temporary defeat ; not
all these,in one tratorious anna gamation,
can obli,erate the marks Of our gigantic
progress, which shines all through our
incompatible history, and shines as the
result Of Democratic policy. Will ou'
people, as they sit by their hearths in
candid reflection, so weigh these things
as to do justice 10 that party which has
been so ruthIessly assailed by the myr'
midoms Of sectional (anaticism, arsto.
cratic exclusiveness and sectional clam
| or?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
F All LII r T. ST

Aside from bank suspensions, we hear of
several bankers andl merchants. &c. CT some
importance. He'are.a few Of them:
McMicken j. Co.. private banSers, Clncin-
natl.
Exchange Bank of Robert Codi, D .iralo.
Hugh d. King, banker, Pittsburgh.
ELS \ SturgcS, bankers, C.nc ilnal.
I. S Goodman Il c., do.
Snead. CoiIard j. Hughes, Do.
John X. Morton X Co.. DO.
4 Wilkins & Co., Pittsburgh.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
From the Hooking sentinel.l
pROKEN RANKS.

THE following list Of recently broken and
tiscredted banks will be 70 und OF interest," nd
benefit to our READERS. We shall keep the lis
standing, and make additions and, correction,
each week,
Bank Of Connewvlllc, Indiana, worth 65.ets
State Stack Bank, Peru, do.
SlocksBank Of Lafayette, do.
Bank Of Elkhnrt. do.
Elkhart County Bank, do.
Plymouth Bank. do.
Fayette Comfy Bank. do.
Bank Of Northern Ind. do.
Delaware County Bank. do.
Logansport Insurance Co.do.
Covngton and Danville Plank Road Co..
Indiana.
Bank Of ALBANY. New Albsny,lIndiana.
Indiana Stock Bank, Laporle. ds: DE-, ooo,
>, Kentucky Trus, O. Articulation ssoo'ooo,
Kentucky.
Newport Safety Fund, KENTUCKY.
Savings' Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Massilon Bank. Ohio.
Ohio Savings Institute, Tifln.
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank, Michigan.
Bank Of Washtenaw. DO.
Eaaa Eisht a aven"e en's, fss Bank New YerAicy S
KEickerbocker Bank, do.
Patchin Bank, Buffalo.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, 'Oswego.
Farmers Bank of Clnandalgue.
Drovers' Bank, Ogdensbnrgh.
Cochituate Bank, Boston.
Eastern Bank, Yves, Kilingsly, Connecticut.
Scituate Bank, Rhode Island.
Wolfborough Bank, New Hampshire.
Bennington Bank, Vermont.
Monsum River Bank, Maine.
Bank OF Ellsworth. do.
Bank of Milford, Delaware.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Mem Jhis,
Tennessee.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis Tennessee.
Farmers sand. Mechanics Bank, Kent county,
Maryland.
Atalanta Bank, Georgia, moi. taken.
Upper Wabash. Bank, Indiana.
Goshen Bank, do.
The State Bank, Lafayette, Indiana.
The State Bank, Lawrencebrrg, Indiana.
Bank Of Roc hester New York.
Indiana Slate Bank. Laporte.
Michigan City Bank, Michigan.
Bank Of Milford, Delaware.
Ohio Savings Bank, Cincinnati.
Peoples Bank, do.
Circleville Bank, Ohio.
Bank of MilledgeviIe, Georgia.
Adrain Insurance Company, Michigan.
Farmers Bank, Onondaga, New York.
Suffolk Bank, B,s,on, Massachu husetts.
Ship Builders Bauk, Maine.
Bank Of Hallowel, do.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

DIsrREssrxo ACCOMPLISHMENTS pA'
ia, Nov.. ia woman named Brow
loy, living in Mansyunk, was badly bur.
ned last night by the upsetting Of q cam.
phine lamp. She died at nine o'clock
This morning, after giving birth at fvs O.
clock 10 a child, which Is also dead.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

New Yonx ELEcrloN.-Albany Mop.
ls.-Ofical returns have been received
at the Secretary Of States Office from II
counties, which correspond precisely
with the previously reported majorities.
Clark's election by about 800 majority
is placed beyond doubt.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
How. CHARLES REExELrx.-Tbis'ce,

How. CHARLES REExELIN.-This'ge
tleman paid our town visit last week
We had the pleasure Of taking him BY
the hand land hearing his clear and close
expositions Of democracy as he under.
stands it. Mr.. Reemelin..is one Of the
ablest Democrats in the State, and for
fsarlessness and independence Of char.
scter has no superior.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
THE WHIG PARTY.

THE New York papers contain the
annexed letter, from an emnen, Whis,
which. i, is stated, has b cen address sed
hv The author OF il 10 various National
Wings OF the State. |, is further stated
tha, public address had been prepared
on the subject, and was to be. issued
Immediately after the election, whatever
might be the result
ALBANY Oeto,er 2sh, 1854.
DEAR Sin: Upon consultation among a
number Of National Wings. from different paris
of the State, it has be en- deemed advisable TO
call Convent on, to assemble at this place
early in January, to reinstite the Wing party
on its old platform, recently discarded. at Au-
burn.
1t is prof. ed 10 Issue an address to the
Wings throag | out the Slate, in which the prln-
ciples OF the National Whig party will be
plainly declared, expressing a decided oppo-
sition 10 the Nebraska Bill as violation OF the
Missouri Compromise, and adherns TO the
Wing principles establi shed 10y the National
Convention in Baltimore in 1852, pledgng
ourselves to oppose all propositions fof the fu-
sion Of the Wing party with any other Tor the
purpose OF forinns sectional party, based up
on the agitation of the day.
The time for decision has arrived, and the
coming winter will determine whether o Ma
tional Wing party shall cease to exist. Should
your views coincd de with those herein express
ed, be pleased to forward your name, with the
names of such other reliable men in your neigh
borhood as you may select, to JAMES kIDn,
Esq, of this city, without delay, that they may
be printed with the address.
By orde. of the Committee.
FRANCIS GRANGER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

NEw YoRx ELEcTIoN.--It turns ou
At last, that MyIon H. Clark, the Sew
ard Wbig nominee for Governor is elec
ted by small majority. The whole
Whig ticket is also elected.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
RH There il good story Of an e,

ID" There is good story Of an &C.
centric lady ,-of or,unately acquisitive
habits, 10 the effect that she was, on one
occasion. 80 affected by a charity sermon
as 10 borrow q sovereign from her neigh.
Dor, snd--put il in her own pocket.
The old lady deserved 70 be tevefsdlss
The patron saint Of modssn bankess.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

COMPLIMENT TO Col. ScHouLER,-
Boston, Nou. 1S. Col. Schouler, ed.
itor of the Cincinnati Gazette, who. is
on visit to this city, was last evening
presented by his friends with massive
silver pitch her.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

THIS is what may be regarded as decisive
majority, nd it is not at all probable that The re
will be any attempt made " contest TIE eiec-
tion!-Piqua Register.-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28

We have the official report OF the votes poll
ed for Congressmen in this district at the recent
election. The majority for Mr.. Nichols is as
follows in the several counties:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-28
I-"Julus, spose dare IS six chick.
ems in coop, and de men sells lree, how
MANY is dere left

many is dere left ?
"Whst time Of day was it? 7"
"Why, what has dat to do with it !"
ga good deal, honey. 1t it was arter
dark, dere would be none lef; dat is if
you happened to come along dat wa"
"Look heah, niger. jist stop them per-
sonalilies, if you don't I'll explode your
head wild de pump handle. Twill, cet'
tain as moses"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30
In Journalistic. dit Bixiou.

v
Sur CO mot, Marins donna dcnx on
trois conps dc pcigne Ia tate ordinnre,
Ell sc icta sur Gazonnl en- prehant Re-
pulus par Ie bras au moment o1 i al-
hit faire iouer ses putits ciscaux.
--Je me charge de monsieur - Q,
,ycx, monsieur, dit-il l'epicier, rtiletcz-
isous dans Id graude glace.. % sian2
liz laquais entra ct s'empara du client
pour 70 .dtir.
-Vous paycrez II caisse, monsieur,
dit Marins i Ii prdtiqae stupelaite qal
deia trait sa bouise. y.
---Esl.cc bien utile, mon cher, de pro-
ceder cette operation des petits ci-
seauI9 dit Bixion.
---Aucune tete nc m'arrise Que net
toyse, repondit i'iildstre coiifear; nal'
pour vons, je ferai ceiic dc monsieur tou'
ensiere. Mes dIsyes 6bauchent, car le
ln'y tiendrais pas. lie mot dc tout I
monde est lc v6tre: = Etre collie pa
Mafius!n Je ne puis donncr que " iiIll..
Dams quel journal trs, saille rIlonsieurf
"A votre place, isaur;,is trois ou 1na-
| tre Marins. dit Gazonal.
| -Ah! monsieur, jc le vols, est leuil
letol,isle! dit Marius. Helas, en- coiifure
aa l'on paye dc 81 pcrsonnc, c'cst i'm
possibIc.. Pardon.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

res. Un grand coilfeur, he! &c scrait
auelque chose CONNIE Ca,amc ct Yes
tris, dams leurs parties. Ir-par lei u
ts,e, Ia. s'il vous plat, je f4is ley farcrs,
bien1. Notrc profession est gatee par des
massacres qni nc compartment hi Ienr
epoqne nj lcur art. II y 4 dcs mar
.ci,ands de perruques on d'e,scnces fairn
pou.ser les cheyeux... lis ne voient qns:
des 1aconsa d vo,ls vendre!... celia fait pi.
tiel.. c'est du commerce. Ces INSERT,
bles coupcnt les chevcux Oh ils coilfent
CONNIE III. pcuvent... Moi, quand je sois
arrive de Toulouse lei, jj'ayais lambitioIl
de succeder au grand Mari"s, d'atre M
yrai Marius, ct d'iIlustrer lc nom, moi
seul, plus que les qnatfe aulres, ie me
suis dit Vaincre on monfir... LA
tenez-yous droit, je vais vous achcvcrl.
C'est moi qui, lc premier, Al fait dcl'tle.
| cance. J.ai rcndu mes salons Isobjct dc
| L. curiosite. Je d6daignc l'annoncc, ct
ce que codle lsannonce, Jc lc Ineltrai
monsieur. en- bicn.etre, en- agreement
1L.annee prochainc. j'aurai, dams u, pc.
til salon, un qnatuor, on fera Dc Ia fhiisi,
/ que ct de III meiIlene.. Oui, il f.u
| Icharmcr les cnnuis de ccux Que lsol
1 collie. Je ne me dissimule pas les de-
plaisirs dc Ia pra.iguc. [Regardez-sop.
lSc fairc Golfer. c'est fatlgaant, pcut-etrt
+
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30
i E u | i Il Etc N
M1 Ix-1s
COMEDIENS SANS LIE SAVIOR,
r4upx Dr yrnar.

Masius, tras-Aasls de celle prslcntion
s'asanea en- laiashni u tstc gull tcnait.
--Jc suis vous, je finis, toyez sans
inquistude, mon tlese sdss prtparera,
moi seul il d6ciderai dc Ii coupe.
Marius, petit hcmfne greie, les che.
vxux Ifrises CONNIE ceux de k0bini, dun
noir dc jais, et mis- tout en- tioir, en- tthan-
rheltes, Ii jabot dc 81 chemise ornt dun
t,iamant. recUnnut alors Bixiou, quill
salua CONNIE une tnissance sgaie ID
Mehhe:
--c'esl uhe tate Srdihaire; dit-il !
Lion ed dssisnant le monsie,ir quill dtait
en- train de coiiIsr, uii 6picier, que sou-
lez-sousl... 81 I'on he fAisait que de
Part, on tnoutrAit Bicetre, fou!..s Ut i
retourna par Nm geste inimitable son
client, apses avoir dit Rngulus: Sol.
gnc monsieur, c'est evidotnncnt IN ar
tiste.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

o,,c ie dirais bien?... qu'un... jc ne sais
pas uuoi... un ministrc... rcstez en- pla-
Gel non, car Oh ne peut pas jnger de III
.yalenr dun ministre, les rues sont plcines
dc ministries. un Paganini... non, &C
NEST pas assez! un coifeur, monsieur, un
.hommc qui deyine sotrc anne Ct yos ha-
bituaes. ,,fin dc vous Golfer d votre phys
sionomie, il lui faut ce qni constitute ,i,l
philo,ophe. 1T les femmes donc!... Ie-
nez. les femmes nous apprecient, elles
sayent ce que nous valons... nous va
Ions III conauate qu'clles veulent faire
le iour oi eIles Sc font roiffcr pour rem
porter un lriomphc... c'cst-a-dire qu'un
eoiffeur... on ne salt pas ce que c'est.
Tenez, moi q1i yons parle, Je sdis a peu
pres &C on'on peut tronver de-. sans me
winter, ON INC connait... Eh bien |! non,
lie trouye quill doit y asoir mieux.,. lie.
xecution. VOLTA Ia chose. Alb! 81 les fem
mes me donnaicnt carte blanche, u je
pouvais executor tout &C qui me Went
d'idees.. J. c'est qne, voyez-vous, une iflia.
luination d'enfer!... mais lee femmes nc
ls'y .prelent pas, Giles ont lcnrs plans
ejlcs sous ionrrent des coups de doigt
Oh dc peignc, qualld yous stcs part
dams nos delicienx edificcs aui deyraien
eue graves ct recneillis, car nos Gusres
! monsieur, ne duren. que que'ques heu