davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
TIE REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
L BQOTHRY. u -. ~.

TIE REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
s B0OTHBY. 81 st. a.
The communication Of Superintenden'
Boothby to the Board of School Director,
at their meeting on Wednesday night
contained Information of character Il
awaken deep interest in our public schools.
Since the beginning Of, the present term
he has visited sixty of the seventy-four in
his charge, and he deemed IL his duty TO
inform the board that their standard Of
excellence and efficiency had been greatly
lowered. The board should discover the
cause and remove it, and he recommends
the visiting Of schools by directors as an
imperative duty. He found teachers
who were employed contrary to the pro-
visions Of the law, incompetent, without
a certificate of qualification, and holding
certificates not emitting them to teach in
the departments to which they were elect
ed. The number of pupils in attendance,
seventeen thousand, was an excess over
the same time last year. In conclusion,
he recommends that the committee on
teachers, or special committee, inquire
into the efficiency of teachers, and act
upon transfers and dismissals they may
find necessary. -...
On the whole Superintendent Boothby
INDUCES in some very plain talk, and
the board will find it necessary to give
this report q careful consideration. It
appeals directly to every parent or guar
dian controlling child in the schools,
and gives them right to demand that
existing abuses, such as they are, be re-
formed. II, on thorough inquiry, the
charges Of the superintendent are sus-
tanned, he will certainly deserve credit
for his manly exposition. .t... ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
D1seRAcErUL INTOLERANCE.

| AAo outrageous btf11e over the Durlal o.
the body of Joseph Guibord, an honor
able Catholic citizen of Montreal, fur
nished the religious press Of the country
principally Protestant, with bountiful
topic of discourse; and it produced q
widespread feeling of remonstrance
against the clearly visible feature of bar.
barous intolerance. The burden of the
humane reflections of Professionalism
which it elected. were directed against
Catholicism, and with effect. But it ap-
pears that even Professionals may clean
their skirts of an equal departure from
the doctrine of love Jesus enunciated for
the guidance of the human family.
Rev. DR.. George Porteous, of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Of New York.
an able but eccentric clergyman. some
how incurred the displcasure of the bishop
Of New York, who caused the pulpits of
the Episcopal churches to be closed
against him. On Monday, September 81,
while fishing off Glen Cove, Long Island,
DR.. Porteous Was drowned by the upsetting
Of yacht. His body was brought to
Brooklyn for interment, and the funeral
took place on the first. But, strange to
relate, there was difficulty in the search of
q clergyman Of his own creed to perform
the funeral service, Rev. DR.. Schenck re-
fusing on the ground that deceased had
not been loyal to the church!
The disobedience of Guibord caused the
Catholic bishop of Montreal to refuse the
rites of his church, or burial in conse-
GRATED ground, and for precisely the same
reason Dr.. Schenck refused the Protestant
formula to the remains of poor Porteous.
Truly it is something to marvel at and
provoke the indignation of the just.
Have Protestants exchanged one Pope
for multitude of popish imitators, Are
men to become infallible judges of crime,
or assume the direction of the soul? Must
the senseless forms of human frailty be
treated with contempt by the livered ex-
Founders of our religion? These ques-
tons will arise and will find answer in the
swelling breasts of thousands. If the men
who bear the title and occupy the pulpit
As representatives of saving gospel for
sinful souls desire to bring ridicule upon
heir sacred Offices, obliterate religious
the examples cited will most
sffectually serve the purpose. No popish
'ites or Protestant ritual should be allowed
% erase the virtues of pity and mercy;
md decency, finding expression in all |
'limes and all nations, requires that TIE |
body ofan unfortunate, whether of sanity |
'estments or stepped in infamy, should be |
enderly laid in the bosom of mother |
'arth, which our Creator alone may hal |
ow or consecrate.
Our pulpits may find enough to do in
living vices that stalk abroad, |
md ennoble the religious sentiment by
dispensing a gospel of salvation and /
mercy, without these hollow mockeries at |
he brink of the grave. As Americans
We are called upon to defend the heritage
# individualism, the main spring of
Anglo-Saxon civilization, the foundation
# our civil government, which denies
he right Of any man to answer for the
|ictates Of another's conscience, or ques-
ion his accountability to higher than
uman tribunal. e .1",'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Vice President Wilson has been coun-
seled by his medical advisers to abandon
his intention to lecture this season, as it
would prove too serious strain on his con.
stitution, if undertaken, in addition to his
official duties, and the completion Of his
hook
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

For the peace of mind of the family the
papers must not confound Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., the Massachusetts, railroad
commissioners who made speech at the
Oshkosh fair, with Charles Francis Adams
who would rather write letters than be
Prasidank tnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Mansfield, Ohio, has Guibord case. The
Roman Catholic priest will not allow the
remains of Joseph Kelsn, the German
editor, to be buried in consecrated ground,
because, he wasn't good Catholic"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
A CARD-REMOVAL.
CHARLES r. NASH. LII. WI HoDasos.
NASH 6 HODGSON,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Once No. Is Carondelet Street,

. Referring to the above card, the undersigned,
thankful for past fAvors, take this method Of in.
forming their friends and the public that during
the past summer they have m stured satisfactory
arrangements, ard are now more fully prepared
than ever to transact the gone raj auction and
real estate business, all their details. either in
city or suburban properties, plantations and Iands
or outdoor Gales OF any and every description, 10
the fulfllment Of which they have removed their
office to the ccmmodious and central hui ding, No
10 Carondelet street, and would most Respectfully
80 ict for their firm fair share Of all business in
their line. consisting Of sales Of vacant and I'm.
proved properties, succession and sy ndic sales,
sales Of bankrupt estates. eaes Of MERCHANDISE
and produce. In store, warehouse. on shipboard or
In bond; sales Of damaged cotton and cargo sales
sales for account Of under WRITER'S or for whom It
may concern; portwarden sales; sales Of stocks,
ecrips, securities household furniture, live stock
ETC., hoping BY their combined energies and atten.
ton to the interests Of those who may employ
their services, to merit continuance OF the pat.
ronage heretofore 80 literally b-stowed upon them.
CHARLES T. NASH,
W. IRVING HOD0SON
New Orleans, October l.. 1875 oc3 ii
= y -. .1I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Many Democrats proclaim their belief in
the cer tainty Of the election of Uncle Bill
Allen. If it is well founded they will be
the seventy'sickest people next year cam
paign ever disclosed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Fifteen minutes after the s.fast mail" got
in this morning, says the Cincinnati Times,
tremendous volley Of oaths came sailing
into the depot after IT. They had been let
out by the engineer, ct crossing ton miles
above, whore he knocked the stufing out of
an inflated hog.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

This is the way the hard money men com
pute federal meney" according to the in
dation platform: "Ten mills make one
cent, ten cents one dime, eight and half
dimes one dollar"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

ThN Shepherd Of he Valley, Catholic
papsr published In St. Louis, says: I'm IT,
future, when We shall have gained the A.
cspdeney in this country, - We suraly
shall, then II will be true, even q our enc
mics now say, that there will be no more
relgicss liberty. - there ought not to be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

The statistics of Bavaria show that where
churches are most numerous, and schools
the fewest, the greater the number of
crimea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

John Morrissey has retired from the faro
banking business, preparatory to running
~ the Tammany candidate for State Sena-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

J. B. Smith, Boston's well known colored
caterer, presented check at the hank the
other day, and the teller asked him If he
had any ono to identify him. Mr.. Smith,
sstonished, said: "Young man, don't you
know mes' Tie teller confessed hs did
NOT "Then," said Mr.. Smith, at h evi.
dent that you have not moved in the first
circles Of seciety.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

The tramp nuisance in the East is be-
coming insufferable. 1t is worse than the
grasshopper plague in the West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

John c. Calhoun, died at Port Hill, South
Carolina, . few days ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Innocence true-"The wages of an Ital.
ian apple vender in New Orleans is cont
day, but then the scent is very strong"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Consul Badeau, of London, who has lately
been appointed minister to Belgium, has de.
cided to decline the office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Dana, of the Swn, having had sea ser.
pent given him, ungratefully says it's only
one of John Robinson old snakes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Governor Kellogg was in Chicago Tues
day. Judge Hawkins was in St. Louis the
same day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
Dl H ID.

PBNN-on Thursday. October T. 1875, at Salem,
Virginia, ALpRKD PENN, sged seventy Ave yesra
The remains are expected to arrive on Sunday.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
CRAMRR-In this city. at a45 A. n. yesterday,
ALFRED n. CRAMBR, aged twenty.stx ysars,
native OF Crown Point, Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Hon. N. c. Kerr, OF Indiana, is working
hard with the men OF the Northwest for
the Speakership,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Mr.. Wylie won all but one of 1874 games
of checkers, at Troy, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

An unpaid board bill will strike terror to
the soul OF the best poet living.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Japanese newspapers are printed in Eng
iish and INDICTED by Americans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

JEFF Davis has declined thirty eight in.
vitations to deliver public addresses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Governor Tilden averages ten pardons to
eonvicts per month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

AAAS oSAAG00G
Extraordinary Schemel ~, 81
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST or PRIzRss go.
Capital Prixe...,.. ...... go. loo, OOO
PriAe....s. ........,. ............ 90, 0O0
1 ff1se..''.'...... ................ 10, 0O0
Il frtsess............ .... ......,.. 10000
2 Prizes ct 9500O...... ........ lo.OOO
Pnses 1t 83S00...... go. 80. 10000
20 Prises ct d 00O............. 20, OOO
90 Prises 1t SSoO............... $4,000
l3OO Prizes 1t 910O............... l0O. OOo
1000 Prises q 050............... 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximssien Pr.ss ct $500. go, eco
100 Approximstisn Prisss Of SIO0., IO. 800
100 Approximation Prisss ss OSS.. s,Se6
- - aia enE .a-I
EI.-- .'.'rf .sss.-.il3 -t o 90 a1fsG
lff sIa.- q TOTAL, -F.a as sssN
-'f4 H-a 80 y 10 sat % rf A. Iii q
$3.50 Prices In All.
II "a" yrai ssv 81 ~. !. IftI
TH- 80 t1haas 81 sf.H h .gta
AMOUNTING 10 - -.
H er 81 ,gHies4 ,u&s s4clsH
s5oa,Soo IN GOLF, Az
A.a > ,,7e FaA 80 it44s.s .
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~ Osntra, ones q ths I. =
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
sew tHit s'' sais7 =as ---5' ~ ~
AA<ssss Lsek Bsk Ne. eos, New Orssaas
3is 80 sRl ~ 4 fsW ~ff s,v ~
Rnu1 N nosT0R1lCs. MONET oaDKR ADoas.
rHRzp LxETzA lDRAYE, Oh n zxpsssE /
afa 0.sERv1 AN0 n4COII.RO1 III
~. 80, bAs .Al $50 itai ID ~ .tssg
sAss n he asasA aosdsa Dnws,s q IL
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rli1a1 81 iiisp fases ;ssd . - as.,zs
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sAst7 "a ~ y tf $50 4s.l ts.ass iaa up a. It
:, bears, Z :, asss - r. - 81 - =.
I'D y Dae .uita - r5Ailgs.' = s - la. D.
BOLD FORt n GRKElyBACKR
a. tii4f 5stN ssligs Sc li' ! = va ~
81 - tHBr9 sad $500 @. y sas el.g
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s,is ssit "a lsS ! Az !. si,8e - BIZ s.
a.aee 3 a sp9fe eFe - 3.gs+l = ssn
Pa + ID II n G. OLD.1
- sf sAg q - .sisa 1s s.si.i
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As..ss vs.ssl = Hvs.y ss.ss, Ce..ssy,. 1
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Yf 81 lsilit sie1 sN4at pdf ~ 81
unsxffP1JosAL suAaAHI5Es REQUIRES. |
4 80 = IA. 81 > L . NJ ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Official Prspsisiyss Tha PrsaidsnAu h ,not
given 10 sentimentalism, but be led the
way 70 practical reconciliation = Apo
mattox, and Robert e. Lee never suffered
from the excess Of dignity which appears
to govern Mr.. Davis and his friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
GRAND PRollNGADH ooNoxR,

Ror which tho best musieal talent availaSls IN
the country viii be eng aged. and to which every
holder Of COUPON TIoKRr WIN b entitled 70
FREE ADMISSION. .lt.tlr.-- ~. I.Is =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

"Dime lectures" are Chicago's latest SEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

Ths Drawing WIN positively eenmsnes ct IN
O'CLOCK ON the morning Of SATURDAY, Dsosm
bers ls7A q one Of the laFssst thsatrss IN tn
city. 1t wiz b eonductad with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
100 Approximstien Pnsss ct 5000. .00o, eco
100 Appruximstssn Prisss ct SlOo.. IO,O00
100 Approximataou Prisss st 30SS.. D :. see
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
AFRICA.
sooDAN NEws--eoRD0N's nxPED1r1oN FOR THE

sooDAN NEws--GoRD0Ns nxPRDITIoN FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
The following news from soodan, by special let
ter OF the HERALD correspondent in Khartoum,
under date of May l. 1875, gives some ioea OF the
main events tnat have recently occurred In that
remote portion Of Africa. IL will be tnat our
correspondent does not predict speedy success
for Gordon's expedition lor the suppression Of the
slave trade In the valley OF the Nie but It Is 10 be
hoped, for the sake OF humanity, that he takes
too gloomy view OF the state of anairs:-
FLEET AND ARMY FROM DARFooR.
KHARToUM. April rs, 1875
Sultan Hassabalah sailed on the 18TH Of April
IRON Daroor Tor Cairo, with seven SHIPS ana 500
men. Yesterday Inc news arrived that Sioer
Pasha the commander of the Egyptian forces.
had suffered great uefeat and tnat 5000 OF MS
men mad been Kllled by the Jt1'dm. Sioer himself
Is said 10 nave hed In dlsmay and Khartoum is It
present excited ey the widest reports Other
rumors say That Slber Is constantly pushing ahead
ana conQuering the remaining tribes. II he sue
ceeds modern Egyp. Will soon assume an exira-
ordinary extent
GENERAL NEWS.
King Munsa in Monbuttu has been killed by
the followers OF the ivory dealer Ghatta.
Colonel Long mas lett the Gordon expedition,
aud has gone to Cairo. During his vacation he
VIII visit the principal cities or Europe aud
America.
Tne viceroy oil Egypt Is preparing to send mag.
nihcent presents 70 King Mtes anu among others
handsomely giided coach.
Tue administrator OF the Pasha In TAXA, Mas
sana and SnaKIm mas produced perfect mama
Tor emigration, ana hundreds oil tradesmen and
families have LETT the country.
A GLANCE AT THE ABYssINIAN TERRITORY.
There IL greater safety from the DrIgands In the
North Abyssinian mountains Military escorts
accompany the caravans from one station 10 an
other. THIS Improvement 10 undoubtedly owing
TO the fact that the government mas passed into
European hands.
THE ALBERT NYANZA.
The plan to SEND the African explorer, Marno,
to the western coast OF tne Albert NyanZa has
been abandoned by Gordon Pasna, and he mas re-
luctanty returned 10 Khartoum.
A PROSPECT OF TRIUMPH.
1t appears now very improbable that the eXpe-
dltion OF Gordon Pasha VIII be crowned with sue
cess. He has no superior European oflcer, en-
glneers or scientists, and is In fact. almost alone
in this difficult work He Is very dissatisfied
with Inc Europeans III the expedition, and tres
openly 10 get RID OF them. Last autumn young Z
Russell, VINO went TO Cairo and sailed up the
White Nile, was sLraghtway sent back IRON So
bat. Hence It would be oiflcut 10 prognosticate
o successful issue of this expedition.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
OFF FOR LIBERIA.
TIE pREsENr CONDITION OF THE AFRICAN RE
PUBLIC.


PUBLIC.
The bark LIBERIA now lying or pier 2s East
River will sail to-day az noon for the country after
which she was named-the "Black Mans Para
disen In Africa. as 1t has Deen called. The Liberia
is o clipper bark, l2s ieet long 20 feet beam and
12H feet depth OF hold. with s2s tons register.
She is commanded by captain Richardson, who
Will to-day start on his sixteenth voyage to the
West Coast Of Africa. She takes out i've mission
aries-the Rev. Dr. Eddy and his vile. who 40 TO
take charge OF the Episcopal mission In Liberia |;
Rev. NJ ID. Herndon a Baptist minister from
Kentucky, who has been there twenty years, and
his sister, who will take charge OF the Baptist
MISSION, and missionary from staten Island.
Five natives or Lioera VINO came over TO look at
the mogner country return also with Captain
Richardson. Ihe distance from New York 10 LII
petia IS About $500 miles, and the average time
consumed by the trip Is tnlrty-hve days. The
bark 10 loaded with provisions OF ali sOrts-beeI,
iour oread-and with dry goods principally cal
icoes) and tobacco, when Captain Richardson eX-
ports 10 excnange Tor palm oil, dye woods. gold
ana silver dust and coffee. These are the pr1ncl-
pal articles which the African Republic produces.
Rev. DR.. Eddy. the Episcopal missionary. will
PROBABLY, at 2ome time, take the place OF the
Episcopal BlsnOp OF Liberia, who recently died
there
Recent accounts from Liberia give very un-
favorable views as to tne progress made oy the
African Republic Missionaries VINO have re-
Gently returned say that the Liperians are retro.
grading IN all the aspects OF civilization instead
Oh advancing; that education makes out little lf
any, progress; ihat their morals are extremely
loose (altnougn no Beecher rial 10 corruotlng
tnem) tnat none Of the churches are self-sup-
porung, and that their republican INSTITUTIONS,
closely modelled alter ours, are "a mere farce."
Ihe resident Of Liberia, sy the way, receives u
salary VI 81, 500 year-wortn about two
tnirds or that sum In our money. The emil
grafton Of negroes from America 70 Liberia
mas vastly diminished since the declaration OF
emancipation, ana II ~ thought that 10 tnis fact
mucn OF the present stagnattOn IL owing The
natives are stnl primitive savages In Auanlte
dress, living principally on rice, and but little sus-
ceptiOe TO the elevlLing lnduences Of missions.
rieR The civilized olacks from America also de-.
pend principally on rice ane nsh for their susie
nance. as meat Is very scarce. Flsh are caught In
great quantities and o excellent quality. There
D. q Liberian newspaper publshed-tAO Nel1 FRA;
bat tue HERALD and the Otnor principal New YORK
journals are also considerably read among the
mara intailioont al tina AnIaricAn hacka
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JULY l l876-TRIPLE SHEET

h1ndred years to come had they been killed only
necessity required. Father de Smet remarks their
improvident savagery on seeing tnem slaughter
nultlIudes OF OunalOes ana, eating only the dam
tiest portions, leave their to the wolves
and ravens. Thirty years aterward we nnd the
immense grassy plains north OF the Platte almost
myrlads OF buffalo but their bleacned skulls ana
bones They even found IN the green ravlnes
among the hills. IL ~ only recently that the
Sioux have begun TO realize the value to them or
the smaller game which remain on their hunting
lands.
We are now encamped within the region OF
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
THE BLACK HILLS.
Movement of Mr.. Jenney'S Expedition
Through the Forbidden Region.

GOLD FOUND IN SMALL QUANTITIES.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

MRNU.
Bouillon de soutanes.
Petites Douchees de Jesuitel
Cardinal u Ia sauce tomato.
Petites s9urs des pauvres au naturel
Grlliade d'IgnorantIns u Ia Jemmapea
Chaufrold de capucins.
Asperges en- procession, sauce troublee.
Capilotade de petits pois d d'oostaeker.
Ciericaux rotis
Maloux, sauce poivrade.
Vicaires orthodoxes la broche.
Soufiie de couvents.
Pets de nome Pale mande.
Doctrinaires conis Ia giace.
Radicaux au sucre.
Pieces montees In CartereE
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-04-10
LES NEz.

Erreur! LIE mari de Nantippe
Nfavait nj &c nez nj &c type,
Et lie mot court s'est trOuVe lii
Pour rliner a 70. o VUIM
CONNIE les entiIe,llS dc 11Incs
CONNECTICUT s~ottiseS 1t crimes.
&c sont DIES turlnpins cagneiN,
BlpnncuN. hontcux. 1ogntnN. telghcuX
Et sots. Que Satan les cmrorte!
platon les mctt;lt 4 Ia porte,
CONNIE inscnsts, macllculs de mots,
Ayajeurs de vent ct grtn!a1,ds.
Avalcurs de vent! Nnl dontc:
lie l%eudcntils! On les ledonte,
TT le sage tvite leurs pas.
Adonc. Soclatt n'aNait ias.
-Hicn qWctant laid, tpais Gle torlnc,
Jn peu bossu.-le nez dit'orme
1t court. Car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Doctaur, caloyer, slossatetr
Dune sageSse peu commune.
tlui de deuX bGteS Ell tait unc,
t,ui Wit IL p'apc Eli plein midi,
In jour de ie;ine, TN vendredi,
lit rccut dc lui, CONNIE grace
TT don. u,,e bullc birn alasse,
I'm beau latin de cardinal,
lit don't ,j'ai VI loriginal,
Signt Paul LII, Il Chinom, vile
DE yin tameuX ct fort civile,
Oh les conmtres ont les G
Gentils, mignons ct bicn tournts,-
Dit: lie mari de Nantirpe
Etait de corps I'LL villain type:
Lourd. tpais, NAL tait, NAL plante,
Dun gros rabot nal rahot".
Ayant pil de taureau, figure
DE fol. mention lie We'll augurc
1T dos ronl dun mari battu,
II await ncz long ct poi"cfn.
&c G l%oiuctn. philoSophiqnc.
De haut SAVIOR ct intrigue.
Gree. aisait observation-disclosures
Ia fnessc lentenhrment.
De sens. dc ~raison, d'ironic
TT dc sapicncc infinie
Du divin Maltrc de Platon,
Aristotle, phtdon. Criton,
Ntnophon. Euclide. AntiSthtncs.
EFT cent a,ltrcs malins d'Athcnes.
Ce neg en- savait long. bicm long.
Plus long que Lycurguc ct Scion,
Gems qui dependant Gmonchtrcnt
Les ancs d'alors, ct prtcherent
La vertu. Car Socrate voyait
LOlympe en- chemise, ct croyait,
Malgr6 In foule imscnste
TT par don de lihre pcnstc,
Jupiter I'M vrai lhertin,
Venus unc viciile catin.
Vulcain un mari tres commole,
Toujours content, touionrs lie mode,
TT les autres a rayenant.
O lie philosophe ttonnant!
Ayant Ia prison pour demeurp,
Scntant venir la dcrnitrc heurr,
Ayant d'ih hu le poison.
Qucl trait dtesprit ct de iaison
9 Tire de "a do"tc ~saroclle,
Fol EsculaIr, il &c dGcociic!
\ G..