davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
JrwnII,s Surrender.


The Il, rd tcirner- have gnlurd n convert
in the person Of the Postmaster General,
who has heretofore effected opposition 60
that scheme, willie he has advertised him.
self extensively III IA rcformrr. In playing
this part however, Mr.. JEWELL never
vcnturcd to dlsoboy the Presidents orders
fayoring Ru~ contractors, nor TO orp se
his appointments when lie know them TO
be scimdal0'i~. He coutcntrd himself by
saying the President took the responsible
~, aud thus compromised ms trust by "a
degrading submission to unworthy inter-
ference.
Siill. this seivihiy was not sntifactory
to GRANT. lie knew JEW ILL wsis playing
double zane. had set M n u candidate
for Ncc-rrcsidcut on Il ticket adverse to
his personal ambition, aud was using the
power and patronage OF the department
to suhseive that purpo e. II wis there
for iutimatcd TO the Postmasl cr-GcncIal,
IN q way not 10 bo misunderstood, that his
pr, scncc in the Cabinet was no longer de-
sir Il, ard IL was expected he would retire
early in the new year.
This was the under tandinr on both sides
month ago; but it would seem that
JEWELL has made his peace ~ the White
House, received absOlution FOR past errors,
and Is now regarded Ms one of the third
term elect. Instead of coming tO the New
England celebration in tbs city on Fore
lathni-' Day. he attended the dinner Il
that society at Washington, and was made
the central figure OF thc occasion. In the
course oi prepared speech, hc went out
a..
approve the Auti-Catholic scheme. which
IL The basis OF his prolanlme for third
| term Here are the words n reported in
| the Administration organ:
wc iay. s',S - e. eys i,s o. ne T.
grated IRON N sachusc,t' col. nv sooi tie mi ale a
the ssveti euth c.tnfs 10 windsor. onn- whrr, ne
hrld ne once II Town trs t0nt tcHvig fef DO r
nsn bt vps0f'. IL ne csu,c OF his sicrsre virtues.
"i h'E q, ~ Hhi W 's s i
! Gown d" MN thr ugh me Eeaeuu M from tbs pure
''ln tie onnct. Of the fa,urr between virtue snd
d"u' lnd slavery W nave ririi TO * Get uli i1,y
i.oh- % New hnl anal Will Toe iounl. ~ in he Pct.
vera tcT universal education, ana universal cte.
, ciclec TO law"
Under these last artful phrases there is a
complete adhesion TO GRANTS plan for an
Anti-C atho'ic crusade 10 promote his thru
term project. The funk yism OF the per-
sonal oulogy makes it apparent that thie
demonstration was p.eoOucDrtcd and had n
special purpose TO serve. Mr. JEWELL
wanted TO keep his sont in the Cabinet, and
he has probably insured his retention.
After this surrender, the Postmaster Cen
erai had better close his lips about indo-
pendence In Office, and be content with the
| clerical duty OF registering e,licts from
/ the White House, for which lac il eminent Nv
qualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
SoMA IArlr> or nnncuERI,M.


Promuiry Prevailing Among Members OF
Plymouth Church.
To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. Usher
jacob MURRAY, the Neeey street Kentucky
liquor dealer, Ia not the only MEMBER of Ply.
mouth Church who spices his picty with pro-
family. There Is Publisher Henry NJ. Cleveland,
whose speech IA frequently marked by the pc
Guitar oath. "iGOd." which Is the abbreyiati
u the Iy God" of his ntenser moments.
when he was elected member ~ the Examining
Committee he exclaimed. q" Now. by God IN sec
how things nre run ia this church
Ross raymond, son Of ~" prNlng eocution-
ist. wa delegated IN the summer of 1874 To ulv
the newspaper reporters with assurances Of Mr..
BCeGhcr's purity nnd Innocence. one evening,
while the secret committee were inside Of "a
Monroe place. kaN mond gathered the waiting
reporters GA tho outside and bcIan 10 laud the
committee efforts to silt the charges. One re-
nor ar said that IA his opinion the COMM too
were ouh industrious to find Nr. lleecher In
unccut. ktNmond aug nv resp Indcd " don't
know vino Nol are. 81, but What SOFA ~ty Is "a
jawn'd lie ihe reporters answer Na-, " /
huuc Auu think son. a.
HVOnkiNN ittlGUfs. Doe. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
SHRIHD NiNfGER.
How Mr.. Morisson Became Leader Of the
House.

House.
WAsHINGToN. Dee. 21.-Thcrc is no doubt
that Speaker Kerr was under extraordinary OBJ
legations t. the Hon. William X. Morisson Of
Illinois. and that these obligations constituted
the reason foi putting Mr.. Morisson at the head
Of the Committee on Ways and Means. But for
Morrison, Kerr would probably not have been
elected Speaker.
Since the rctr ment Of Mr.. Thurlow Weed
from general activity. Mr.. Morissou l., one Of
the shrewdcst political managers in the country.
lie secured the success OF Kerr by an arrange
men, with the southern members. who are
strong parti,ans Of the reX,s Pacific subsidy
Through this arrangement they voted for Kerr
and after his election Mr.. Kerr made Pacific
Railroad committee that j. favorable to their
great desigu, Witch u, To- speak plainly. the de-
siGn ot col. tom scott Oi course ] do not init
mate TINT herr himself WAS directly party to
this bargain but after the thing was done he
not ouiN rewarded Morisson. but gratited col.
Tom scott and the Snuth"rn T. ICiNc members hy
appointing Just such acommtttee aS ;hcy de-
sired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

MON Me hookiyR Correspondence q, ne LUA,,,u.
O6Ssrrcr.
One of the most effective and eloquent
preachers in the metropolis for the past two
months has been THE NEW NoHR sur. The
correct and scnpturai eNpositions Of the
Christian life and character which are con-
tinunly appearing In its columns have occa-
stoned not "a little surprise and much comment.
The conclusion arrived at uy many j.. that if the
editor Of rHE Sun Is not preacher he must,
like Mr.. Moody, sleep between the lids 81 his
Bi5le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
We guc.s that the manufacture of revo

We giicss that the manufacture of revo-
lutionarS relics ~ various kinds, to be disposed
OF to patriots durine these centennial times, IL
going on. All patriots who feel disposed to in-
vest any material of this sort mus, therefore,
he on the lookout. II ANYBODY offers % sell YOU
GEORGE wAsUtNCToNs chair. OF boots, or jlck-
knife, OF autograph. examine the thing closely,
and ge; the advice Of your friends about IT. II
ANYBODY wants YOU to buy 81 eCinens Of CONT
mental money lie sure that IL Ia not OF recent
Manufacture. II ANYBODY Offers O. sell you =
res .uiianar flint lock, don't get taken In 10y it.
In short, relic purchasers will find It safe not 10
purchase relics before cross-cxsinining them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

We notice that u number of women mo
appearing aa revlvalist preaohe In different
parts Of the country. Mrs. VAN Corr, Ml-a
rOwNLEY, Miss SMILEY, and Mrs. Lowry ar1
not ,bo ones among tl0m. Tho firt 10 de- re-
in4 Of consideration. Some Of thom 81. ~ .lrro
crowds. ltisrepoued that some Of thom p,each
with great JUNCTION, and have ooon TenWhlbly
successful with sinners. Itisn curious faot that
until recently most OF tho limited Number OF
female preachers In the coauuy belonged TO
seots looked on as here cal by Protestant ortho-
doxY. Thus, Mn. OLYMPIA BRowE IL a lIniNer-
sIIlst, Mrs, JULIA WAItr lloWE q Fpe Religion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

A correspondent in Illinois, possessed OF
an intense antiDathy 90 Government bondhold-
err, whom he charges with having conspired, in
the hour Of the nations trial. to reduc. the value
Of greenhdcks Ia forty cents on the dollar by re-
porting disasters, discouraging enlistmouts, en-.
couragng bounty jumpers and similar me ans,
Offers a decidedly original plea IN behalf Of the
innitlon theory. lie assumes that the bond
holders deserve punishment for conspirng 10
raise tho price Of gold during the war and sug.
ge-ts that by making Government bonds and
the Interest thereon payable IN greenbacas, AID
then Initiating the currency. the Groenpl,k OIL
lar can be reduced ia value to fory oent5 H.
gnld, whereby the biDu"d L1ndhold o. IS MI
be justly punished for their tyarce. luis NirV
Of the subject Is so no,ol that we common II
to the consideration Of the believer iL D,'ap
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

H'Dn ne Roma dH flc .i0HrBrl
A New York paper is q necessity IN every
household, aud am M them an there Is not one
which cmbudics us many Valuhhle points of cX
c'lencr ~ tue sun. I. volt want tome ? O. e.
h'urtDrits OF the metropolis, tnd Scer Iour
uugcrs upon tho nat, lu's pulse, ruE INV NOhK
sun 10 the paper to subscribe Tor.
iron, ne Wo5m1t AdrGu'cr.
The ahilty Of the 10 at.ncmOnt 81 the how
paper IA p accomplished Tor " a Vts; 'uccpss,
ana ~ uoccHs be- a "a idnleU oi Independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

So 1t was Methodist influence ami not
HIS HuILrR which got SIMMONS the Boston
Cullec.orship. This is wnrt Mr. CHARLr- NuHu-
HOTr says, and he l. both q Methodist and n
trustworthy man. II Is something new in our
politics 10 have sectariHn intrigues for Govern
ment Offices. because GRANT goes 10 the
Methodist Church, and Parson NEAAAN, "A
Methodist preacher, Is hs private coufc-~or,
those are no reasons Tor establishments Method
III the state church. We agree with MI
NORDHoFF when he speaks oi the SIMMONS ap-
pointment and " other and more scandalous in
stances II such misuse Of Methodist influence 20
upon political action, a. injurious To That de-
nomination. Though we might not 20 so far a. lac
and be every happy II the next President should
prove TO have an unconquerhble aversion to all
Methodist clersymen," yet we do trust that
the next President, whatever his denomination
will not deem 1t incumbent on him TO favor the
church which he attends, and TO SEND his pas
tor, at the Government expense, travelling
around the globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

on HAVEN, It seems is n religious car
pei-baeger, sent South Ia heal the differences
between tho Northern and Southern branche4
of tho Methodist chufoh. This function no hrs
performed nv stirrlug up tnimoaities between
tho whites and negroes, and misrcDrosen ting
the situation Of the later GIL evidently be-
lieVes m burning tho e1ges Of tho wound 20
that the beahng shall W more perfect HE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

s. V. WHITE and Usher MURRAY sworc
IN the I'te Hhel suit OF HTNRY G. BowEN = last
the Brooklyn l. iuic, that they believed tue; Mr.
BOWEN was at the bottom of the charges against
BrrcuER. IomN PALMER ana ALEXANDER
sTUpwEfI. the latter r. member Of Plymouth
Church before Mr.. BKFCHKn WAS It's l.st or.
sworc that BOWLS 8 reputation was bad and
Deacon DAVEAPoEI aud Deacon HOWARD were
In The court toom 20 swear TO the same thing.
Thcse Rertlemen are high In the councils of
ri mouth Church. Nr. WHITE Is a frcqhent
Moderator of the church meetings. and controls
the chufch's action when Ton SuEARNAN does
not. word from him would bring buwrS t.
the bar Of the church for the most rigorous dis
dpne II he Is the Dan they swear he Is, the
church should be purged II him, ana. to use
BowEN's own words; ." In any other church in
DrpnkiAn tbs " aull be done Nr. BuwtN mas
not attended tho church since last MAY, AMI has
been irrcstllr fora much longer time. This
make him amenaole t" the rule under which
memheIs are Dropped, aud Oh the apple .tion Of
one M mher-M MN, MrKRAY, PALMER, or
STUDwIlI-snv one who can swear against his
reputation NJ thev DID, the Examining Commit
tee must report ~ the church IN favor OF drop
ping biz II me. but it seems that this rule about
dropping mcmters must have two exceptions IN
Plymouth Cuurch, imely; lIENRN { Bo" ~,
aud ELizAHErn X. IIITON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

I'll, Methoiists Of all sorts in the coun-
Try number over three millions; tn fact acc ord
ins 20 the census. they have over six millions OF
siunngs in their chur'te.. II ct >VEN could
nll all these hearts for the third term, GnAvr,
our ruler by DNine right woull not have to
lie We the White House on thr ita OF March, 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

IIUW Wt II0IIHlW-, 'ITTI0t IIlU0
james q rdnu Bennett viii giVe a fuli dree.
nan 10 iiH Vow Hork i,ldcucc, early m Iun.ary a.
hr. hcnn - "a N!chrur Two w'.'knowa lerdet- #
fasal0n NIl receive for ui.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

In DID tin.s tue merry making was reserved
for tho day or ~ mo day atitr tnr-tn ASA at
ANY rate u"c,fI pert II thr dsv vas owervc cen
moro closely fnan SUI lif NJ. lif krhr. itMrNc .
came along IN h's lie aiaisicai iirtrfr' ~ fHo1
Nr~K-. ON S'r 'octs, Try ifrs trd % re ros' &
then ana proL,d to me ,4tsi ruol 81" i", puttc iN.t
~ 10 fid not cat an diuk twice - uln'i A.,
-. good Tor m on tAri-in a.'. ani "a. BE ever,
bod! aruIhd hiu do LAtN lar. Nas llifcit'lt "a To-
mui- on. VINO psCrved 90 al" 81 cif~f. Who would
r-ff. -a~s % run vh'ssry OF trfi-t.
mas day NocuHy Qua Nr,fchcd ssinnnt.- ftfc-.
This Is well sail. DiCKrNs's works ara nj of
very ntmbv-pnmh, SORT 81 philHnthrpp', ~
a. their most popular pathetic pictures ere the
atricai aud afected. They lack a genuine s., H.
pnthv with the worst SORROWS ~ mankind. and
show no philosophical pcnriratlou iuto tne most
dccp-seatcd OWL wni'h aT'c, hum II -oci-ts.
He l. the apostle OF the 70 pet that the true way
go remedy -lcial ILL i to pat ovcf them q piece
Of plaster "f easy-gons good nature, II II en- =
-'omachs with plum pudding aud hot KIN. aud
thus generate IN them inaudiin content with
their lot. aud gratitude to the people who fur
nsh the pudding and the gin. The DICkrNs
gospel VIII never do much TO make green the
waste places OF our social system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
MIR. purvr1cr MILFORD. u literary mnu,

Mir. PurNTICr MuIFoRD. ~ literary man,
iectured in THIS city the other evening On The
Invisible IN Our MIds :" Mr. NuLt ORD should
20 To school rnd learn to avoid tho phrase " IN
our midst one II the most revolving that a
hater oi the Lnslish language en- employ. IL Is
bal sense. h,d rhetoric, and bal grammar NJ
NJ lIORp. and ihe ne Of 1t in such q eonsuiru-
Gus manner. or in any manner. must copprJmi-c
your reputation a well educated person;
"itis custom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28


religious neld. AZ thrd-term stump orator
he would be even more useful 90 GRANT than he
is now az prclate, numbering out the Divine
vengeance against all who dare oppose tue I'M
limited Presidency of this ruler by Divine right.
49,.
The columbia ~ ~ "tV"-H''"'", .nc
organ OF Gov. CH AMbtILAtN' III spe"N'g vi '"o
election by the Legislature oil 'ue 'a'cehous
NosEs and the negro embe1@lcr NHiPrtH as
Circuit Judges. says that tho poor TOOLS VINO
participated n that scandalous proceeuh& nave
signed the death warrant OF the hepu"l'"n
party III TIE Stlie Whlch Is very wen ;" is' ~ u
goes bat TINT journal SHOULD nave hudeu the
saving clause, unless the Democrats continue
To let CHAMBhRIAiN load them oy the nose III
winch case they may expect an muenh'e OK
tension OF the carpet-baR RUE whlch mas proved
such blessing 10 the State' NO u"not 'he
Governor WAS intensely d'seu''eu ny su'n NV
outrage ON dec'hcy az that Just commute" Wy
inc legislature IoI ne inns SHie"u"'S '"'"t"
10 sec thht II ior'shauo"s the "Ne'thio" ~ viz
hepunut'h party III Sou'h 'a'o"h' ''n J.. u
ePl'hy true tn"t ne hs"1' "'s p'r''" u '"''"''S
!" u's own party as cAth,' ~ as nc "Hl'S ",
knoWlnH the MANURE" OF i'e "'@c''" u''S -"'li' ~
them could make IN reRa 10 past "''''''''l'
OF MS own u"l We huNe mover S"'" "'> W.
denco 81 a dcs'fe ON ms part 70 nr'nR 10 Ju-'l'o
the nig thieves VINO were Hss"'i' VIII MN ~
the management ol South '"'llnA hN"hD'"l
mut', when Inc STATE was nehiH 'oh"'i
down with Irauduleht deot IA lhe daS
when SCOTT was "overnor' nc taihS very
beautifully roo ABOUT h'"e.V ana r.
form but It viii be remembered that he was
1usi as pr)lu"e IN MS professions oi integrity
when hc' with scoiF' NEAGlE' anu NINr'"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

The number az men at present urm-
tanned IN the standing armies OF civil 1ed
nations l. not less th'n 3O0hWO. All these
are -natched away from ulefui Indus rics and
condemned 10 dioness and "a vicious life while
the lshoring pcople are taxed for their support
and for the costly armamcnis they require. The
annual amount of the military and naval bIdvets
Of Europe j. sJG.ssiSOO; the loss Of labor IN
voivcd ~ the Withdrawal OF so many men from
productive industry costs tGs0.S,4,tG0; and the
interest OF capital invested in military and nay !
establishments amounts 10 Slh2,2,OoO This
makes "A total of more than Sl,4o1.00j.OO ken
ever, year from the people oI Christendom for
tho maintenance Of military establishments. hut
this IL tot all Tor ncarlN az many more men are
required To VAN upon them In some form or
other. md they. 700. become consumers OF the
world's suppy Of foud. Tue first effect Of TINS
e that the finances at ncary all European Sta' ca
are cu.i arrre. I'd. On tho other hand, let us for
"a moment suppose that, ny an understanding
with the great POWERS, Il disarming In the pro-
portion OF onc-haif was Effected. Immediately
more IA 2FouiUD Of mtn. uom twenty to
thiri Eve Years of age, constituting the npwer
% the population oil that age, are stored tn
the lab ~ Of pesre. md AZ once an annual saw
ing of sain.0eO.tsO T. effected on the toiility ~
European hud-cts--a sam which would y on
in ,weny year, all the European nationa debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
THE SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1875.

let, and Mrs. coma II ATcn Spiritualist. We do
not, NJ course. include within the range of our
remark the Quakers, who have no regularly
ordained clergy and in whose meeting houses
men and women are equally Tree 10 hold forth
hs the spirit moves them. More than one Of the
female orthodox revivaiist preachers, about
whom we began 60 speak, have tried their hands
on Brooklyn at different times; hut they all
gave up the work before making any serious in-
roads upon the wickcdness OF the city. Per
haps II n few OF them were to Join forces, and
carry on operations in the MOOnY and SANNLY
stNe thrN mIght do sOmething.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

Good wines al Sl5N gallon; Rhine, Sluternos.
sherIcsi 20 Calfom.a. Al kn,1s " "a iufa thcApj
also fancy vines snd rhainrarn's, A. H. MouQuins lA
fultVb, AMI 20 AL 81 paesntuL- 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

true pace. however, is in the political. not the
religious neld. AZ a thrd-term stump orator
he would be even more useful 90 GRANT than he
is now az prclate, numbering out the Divine
vengeance against all who dare oppose the I'M
linhied PresIdency OF this rulet by Divine right.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-15

miserables! Quelles consultations don
ner a ceia,x don't les cnt1.illes orient n
taim, et Comment enr conseiller la pa
tie.ce ct ID r~d.sigllatioa! La faim dompy
to les vertus les plus robustcs,et Ugolin
he %reconnait plus ses enfants. Je mai ja-
mails entendu de mot plus dollouret,x,
plts navlant, plus ldesespdrant, ct dc
mot qui condamne plus sGverement no
tire. pitoyable societ6 motlcrne, que &C
simple mot dune bouche qnelconqt1e:
.j'ai faim. Celia veut dire: ,ie mcurs. Nal.
het,t 4 qui passe ct n'cntend pas! Ce-
lula nest point chrctien.
La France cut done faim en- 1893.
.Je sails hien que ceux qui disparurcnt
dams cetteannee terrible, emport&s par h
tourmcnte revolutionnairc, n'avaient
plus bcsoin de ricn; mails il fallait que
Ia grande revolution s%'accotnplit pour
le salut de Ia France ct pour lc sllut du
monde lui-mtme. TT qui peut dire,apres
tout que Ia faim matt pas etc pour quel-
que chose dams lie formidable drame dc
cette 6po1ucl Le peuple ttait affame
de toutes chooses, il demandait du pain
ct des Liberties, on lmi offrait du tom ct
DIES mensonges; il tua. Mails 81 Ia Fran
&c put viivre, poursuivrc son Guvrc, SAT
tirmer' 'alors plus haut que toutcs les
autres nations, c'est peut-ttre a Ia pom
me de terre qu'ellc le dot. La polmmc
de terre fut la name dies ravolutionnai-
res, de %. .s.....
II est DIES %gens,comme Veuillot ct au.
tres, qui n'aiment point ces temps-A ct
4ui pretendent que In revolution fran
caise, wee son sanglant couperet, est lie
plus monstrtlcux ct IL plus abOminablc
dies crimes enregistrGs par rAistoire.
Nous II que le couperct de %
ne vaut guere mieux que la Saint Bar
thelemy de 1872; mails Ia revolution
~ffaltcaise nest pas enforcement dams
son couperet,et bien Dies hommes, Veuik.
lot lui-mtme, lui doivcnt p~resentement
Ii liberte dc IL parole ct IL droit dinso-
knce.
QUAINT all peuplc, rcsclave ct le mis6-
rable d'hier, le guenx auquel Henri Nv
promettait Ia peale a" pot du dimanehe,
il peut benir DIN fond du cGur ce que
d'autres insultent du haut du tretcau.
Car la revolution lui a valu,avec le droit
de travailler,d'aimer de rier,d'ttre librc
ct digne, lie droit du pain blanc, de Ia
bouteille de vim ct du haricot dc mou-
ton aux pommes dc terre.
j. GENTlL.
"a C0ntiSxer.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-15
Measures pas

=, ~Bu ~H~
A.. =. .,... -. ....,...
avn. mer "e . oo. "sa. 'ss "1.se
c,is Io";a;ans Eo.;.ohis
"T;Ta
A. 80
y " " " ~ III
Qui vo"s donne tout &c one Il suret6
PAS INSTRUMENTATION DE
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-15
II us.

Tontes lea personne. oyant DIES ,ec'oma-
lions contre Ia paroi~Se St. jacques pn"s Diet.
tas co"tractees avnnt le Ter. ~janvier 1875. les
bonds de 4" Maison de Conr exevItes. SOM prices
lie les presenter il lAvocat de parOisse dams
les trrnte jo"rs q"i s%,ivront Il 2G "vril 1875.
p"nr etre n%ppronvses. ain quill soft avi>e a
te"r Placement. Mi pnieme,.t re seru de-
snrma,- h,it ponr recfamations sans Fappro-
BATON ei-dp~>us mentinnnee.
LAvocnt d" par"isse strn Il 400 bnrean a Ia
Maison de Conr. chnu"e Iundi, mercredi ct
s"medi, IA pnrtir d" 26 svril jn.q"'n" 26 mai
1875, de- 10 heures A. n. 4 3 heures r, NJ,
Par ordre du Jnri de Police.
r. BEAUVAIS,
xvrcAt de IN rOiaso,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-15

Dernieres buvelles.-Le Czar, Gorts-
chark0f ct B5smark ont eM Mne Tongue
qui reut que poa
cyOie ga rie menac6e, ct sMrtOMt par des &C.
cl4siastiqses, a fast wySter q Ntraxgcr
Nsstigatexr dun coxsplot ~qseLoonque.
LA fte musicale de Cincinnati q ht
fort 6slEe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-15
LES NEZ..
j. GENTlL.
"a COntinxer.)

.:O:-.
".
Lhistoirc ainsi nous k rappotye:
"Socratc est assis d "a porte, .
lie nee 4 ~, h front pencht,
Lc*prAE = ridtaal Mcht;
1T son q IL, bite socrntique,
Disciple honmee ct sy%mpothiqMe,
Est a SEES pieds, rtsrew aussi.
lie chen est Oyal, Dieu me,ti.
Lechien rautF homme, ct mien.r, .je pcnsc;;
Car 81 Momme a ga %rtcompense
Pour nne appareatc rertu,
NOtre CHEN est toWours h0ttm
Pour nos ,fautes ct pour nos riiccs.
Lorsque nous pdyons ses s~crriccs
Eft son sele, .cest du Mton.
Ku6n, CAMS ct Chen! dit-on.
Lhomnae nest pas bon, ct .jatfrme
Que Womme est "ne betc infrme
Du ceur o moins que du ccrrcau.
Nais celia nest pas tres noureau;
EFT sill est ane creature
Abominobb par nature,
Taniteuse ct de mdurdis godf,
Digne H;nspirer du d6yoat
Aur chiens d.Atz8mes on dc Rome,
Nmeme aurc hiieas gaheur, c1est WomMe.
yercepte naturelIement
Socrate, mais lMi %senlcnent;
Car JIG MT remr point, sar mon lime,
Bonner an hupin pour sa femme.
AdOnc, Socrate dait assis
A sa porte, arec DIES soucis
Eft DIES songes dams Ia cerrele.
Paurrc Socrate! Xantippe, ellie,
Arec Fhumeur Qu'on li connaft,
De narers ayant SON bonnet,
Eft ne sentanf nuNement Fambre,
I0urne les Its ct fat la chambre.
j. G..