davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23

New Orleans. june 22, 1Ss6.-A mass
met ting of the Republicans of the twelfth ward
was held at their hall on MarengO street. l. W.
Falls was chosen pres dent and Il. Bell secretary.
A res Olution was a6opts d declaring the election
held on the twenty first instant for delegates to
the State Convention fraud. and that we inn orse
II. Richardson and J. Marks as the choice of the
people of the twelfth ward. and claim that they
were elected to represent the people of said ward
in the State Convention.
l. W. FALLS, President.
H. BELL, Secretary. je23 IT.
Pss,sh ct st: Landry. Oneiou.as. June
Il, l87o-The Perish Executive Committee.
Republican party, parish of st. Landry, met at the
town Of Op-lousas at twelve o'clock NJ, the presi
dent, F. J. D'Avy, in the chair.
On the call Of the roll TWENTY-FIVE members an
swered to their names, and quorum.
On motion, duly seconded, the committee re.
solved itself into paIah convent ion for he pur.
pose of electing five delegates to represent the
Republican party of the parish Of st. Landry in
the State nominating convention, called to meet
in the city of New Orleans ON the twenty.se venth
day Of June, 1876.
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were then elected to represent the parish of st.
Landry. in accordance with the call of the State
Central Committee: Hon. G. Z. Nash and Messrs.
F. J. DAvy L. J. Kerr, A. bona o and n. Lastrapes.
The following gentlemen were elected aiternates:
Messrs. +. Nash, L. Simms; r. &. Kearry and NJ
Aubespain
On motion, duly seconded, the convention ad
journed FRANK J. DAVY, Pres ident
BERNARD MARTIN, Secretary. je23 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23
Succession Of l.. ID. G. Woo.l.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. 81 627-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, any they have
test sme taay executor of this estate shou;c
not De homologated ard approved. and she funds
distributed in accordance there with.
BY order of the Court.
ielS % 81 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23

SucCessIOn oil Mrs. Ann HuRhes, widow '
of r. D. Seaman, and by second marriage OF
VIII AIN And .rson.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. SO 805-Whereas, William
Charles Seaman has petitiOned the court for letters
of administration on the estate of the late Mrs.
Widow William Anderson, deceased. intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con.
Germ to show cause, within ten days, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not e granted
BY order of the Court.
jelo 20 27s FRANK PACE, JR,, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

In Chancery-No, 1892,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-23

NICHOLAS W. CASEY RECEIVER, vs.. THO
dorick B. Fitzhugh, George N. Fitzhugh, Henry
FitZhugh, ct III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
The Latest improvement Of Paris.

The recently projected improvements
in Paris are prosecuted with much vigOr
in order to have them finished by the
time the International Exhibition of
1873 is opened. The new Avenue de
POpera makes the demolition of many
old landmarks necessary. A new Hotel
Dieu is rapidly approaching completion,
which is described as having an appear
ance of massiveness rather than of ele-
gance terraced walks are laid out in the
principal courtyards of the main build
ing for the use of convalescents. The
old hospital will be torn down as soon as
the new one is ready for occupancy, and
thus make the Cathedral of Paris more
conspicuous. On the Boulevard st.
German, which is to be the principal
street on the left bank of the Seine, the
new buildings are going up with r.
rcarkable rapidity. The monumental
fountain in the Rue Grenelle ST. German
is to be removed to the corner of the
new Boulevard st. German and the Rue
Du BAG. The neighborhood of the Pan
theon is also undergoing q renovating
process. On the left side of the Rue
Soufaot all the buildings are removing
in short, Paris seems to enjoy revival
of the Haussmann era, for during the
month of October alone not less than
211 buildings were demolished to make
room for new streets. Allowing eighty
persons to each building, we find that
II, 900 persons were obliged to seek new
homes. The destruction of houses will
proceed with the same vigor during No.
vember and December. AS during the
empire, these improvements, together
with the preparations for the Great Elk.
hibition, have induced large number
of workmen to flock to Paris, and the
same result will ensue rs before-the
Government will be obliged to continue
furnishing work for these men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
Mexican Affairs.

The execution of Gen. Escobedo adds
another to the dark crimes which have
disgraced the Mexican republic. His
services under Juarez, when he over
threw the empire. at Queretaro and
made Macmillan prisoner, entitled him
to greater consideration from Gen. Diaz,
then his companion in arms. But the
latter evidently feared that his ill-got
power would be insecure while SO reso-
lutte foe as Escobedo lived. The capt
ure of President Lerdo and the execu-
ton of his Minister have not, however,
rendered Gen. Diaz' authority secure.
Ex-C Chief Justice Iglesias, who is the le-
gal President i'll case Mr.. Lerdo has re
signed, is sustained in the north, where
his adherents hold Monterey and Saltl-
10. Although be lacks the military skill
of Dictator Diaz, he may prove an OBJ
stinate enemy. Should this turmoil con-
tinue, the prospect of our collecting the
Judgment of nearly 81, 900, 600 which we
hold against Mexico will be exceedingly
slight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
Burning Of the Richmond Theater.

Theaters are frequent victims of fire.
The first notable disaster of the kind in
this country was the burning of the
Richmond Theater on Dec. 26, 1911, &C
companied by the loss of sixty one lives,
o number which seemed appalling at that
early day, before railroads and steam
boats Or war had accustomed the people
of the United States to great slaughters.
The written accounts of this fire are
meager and poor in details, but the event
has lived in the memory of those who
we're then young men and women, aud
will be called wildly to mind by the
elder generation OF the present day. The
play was a pantomime, new and gor-
geously mounted piece, and was presented
on the evening In question for the bene-
fit Of Mr.. Placide, a popular actor of tke
day. The building was of plain, rectan-
gular form, and an audience of about
500 people, comprising the fashionable
society of Richmond, was in attendance.
During the first act of the merry panto-
mime the light scenery at the back of
the stage was swayed by the wind against
the large chandelier, and instantly caught
fire. The fact was not at once perceived
by the audience, but was quickly an
nounced to them by Mr.. Robertson. one
of the actors. The flames quickly caught
the woodwork of the stage and the cell
ing, and at the sight of it a wild panic
seized the audience. They rushed in a
mad mass for thesmiserably narrow door
which was the only exit from the front
of the house. Great fakes of burning
wood and painted canvas fell among
them, and dense, suffocating smoke rolled
over the packed throng. The choked
passage bafled their frantic efforts to
escape, and the rear of the struggling,
helpless mass was Overtaken by the
flames, and about sixty victims persisted
on the spot. A few more died of their
frigbtful injuries, and many who sur
viveo we're MANNED and crippled for life.
This event created profound sensation,
and is commemorated In pamphlet
published at Philadelphia in 1912, which
gives drawing of the building. It also
furnished the text for terrible arraign-
ment of play-houses and their evil ten
denotes from the austerely moral, and for
some pertinent suggestions on the con-
struction of theaters from people of
broader and more practical views. SO
deep was the grief tor the loss sustained
by the leading families of the city that it
was seventeen years before another
theater was opened in Richmond. On
the site of the building now stands me-
mortal church, built by the relatives OF
the victims, and hard by is a monument
bearing their names.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
"A CHRISTMAS RHYME.
BY H. ). ANaELL.

One Christmas evening leng ago
Just how long forget
The fund for Santa Claus ran low,
so ne ran into debt
Gould ne his usual gifts besfUP'
And all those bills be met
he pulled his beard and scratched his head
And set his cap awry.
There are things in the world ~ he said
That money cannot buy.
Inlngs needful as ones daily bread;
This year those gifts III try.o
And so to one he gave friend.
And 10 another health.
And showed q third the baneful end
Of blessings won by stealth
Toward what sore loss their footsteps tend
Who too much haste for wealth.
One sore-tried soul he made 30 brave
That right the victory won;
With tears upon a new-made grave
Saw higher life begun;
Back to q widowed mother gave
An erring, Borrowing son.
He brought to many household band
A welcome little guest;
To more than one the heart and hand
OF her he loved the best;
10 work-worn frames, through all the land.
The blessed boon of rest.
A good days work =" Dried Santa Claus,
Yet won he little fame:
Men took his gifts like Natures laws,
Not needing whence they came;
And some averred they had no cause
Their logic was so lame. -.
To you who own small store OF gold
have word to say:
Great blessings in your hands you
To gladden. Christmas day,
Since love cannot be bought and sold
Or kindness thrown away.
For, should no other soul be blest,
Your own will purer grow,
And each last Christmas be your best.
If such gifts you bestow;
For Christ will be your Christmas. guest
Beginning heaven below.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

WHETHER tor use on man or beast,
Merchants Gargling Oil will be found
an invaluable iniment, and worthy of
use by every resident in the land. We
know Of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the peo-
pie to greater degree than this. yell
low wrapper for animal, and white for
human fesh.-N. Y. Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Is TT possible that one will be so fool
ish to suffer from Catarrh, Cold in the Head,
bad Smells in Nose and Throat, when by this
new antiseptic principle, DR.. J. Il. McLeans
Catarrh Snuff, you can be Cured? TTlal boxes.
by mail. only 80 cts. Dr.. J. II. Mclean, ga
Chestnut, st. Louis, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21

Hon. J. K. SHAFFER, of Eureka, Ne
vada, died, few days since, from an
excessive collection of phlegm in his
throat and lungs. He was literally
choked to death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-21
IS BELLS.
AN GuNNTSON.

AN GUNNIsoN.
Is ring loud and clear
and valleys
tidings OF good cheer
.treets and alleys.
bells Your joyous chimes
-ry voices mingle,
g the happy times again
Aughter OF Kris Kringle.
4appy hearts your strokes beat time,
and happy roof and rafter
han echo back your joyous chime,
With music, nirth and laughter.
The Christ lie Eorn-is born again
7 Angels take up the chorus;
And back from Bethlehems starry plain
The anthem rises DER us.
with "Peace on earth, good will to men,"
The dome of heaven is ringing rs
The weary centuries again
Take up the voice Of singing.
It echoes down the coming time,
It rings through earth's vast arches,
"Peace, peace on earth !" the ceaseless chime
Adown the future marches.
The worlds millennial is near,
And with the New Year dawning
A nations heart shall welcome here
Its grand Centennial morning.
The Christ has come D Christmas-belIs
Ring louder still and clearer!
For, as your echoing music sWells.
The voice of Peace grows dearer.
We hear along the bygone years,
Above Times moaning surges,
The voice of war, voice of tears
Our Christmas-chimes were dirges.
And now, thank God! no echo comes;
Above our peaceful banners
The sound of marching men and drums
lis sntothered in hozannas. lap
"Hozanna in the highest :" still
Above the land is sweeping,
Where late, on wooded plain and hill,
Was heard the voice of weeping;
We hear no tramp Of marching feet
49, Instead, peaceful crooning:
Our cannon into plowshares beat,
Our swords to hooks for pruning.
And therefore, at this Christmas-time,
This time of our thanksgiving,
Ring out ring out loving chime;
Goodwill toward ell the living,
For Europe stretches forth her hand,
The broad Atlantic under,
To fix between our hearts band
Nor time nor space can sunder.
She comes on our Oentenniald day
TO join in our rejoicing.
The hate OF years will melt away
Beneath that happy voicing.
The thrones of Europe, grown effete,
VIII feel around, above us,
The pulse which beats with freedoms beat,
And learn to trust and love us.
WA &t z
The happy days Christ's coming told
With better men and truer-
Rounds in this century of gold,
Peace-crowned, and brighter, newer.
The Christmas-bells above our folds
Their kindly watch are keeping,
Each heart within its cradle holds
The Babe of Bethlehem sleeping.
And therefore, bells, O Christmas bells!
In waves harmonious breaking,
Peel out "good will" your music tells
Nor fear the Christ-child's waking;
For, as the Magi by His bed,
With gifts for His possessing,
Waited, the century waits instead
10 feel the Christ-child's blessing.
The lamb and lion in this land
Lie down-one God shall feed them;
And, reaching forth his nail-pierced hand,
ga Little Child shall lead Them"
The worlds miAennial day is here
1T comes this Christmas morning:
III heralde the Centennial year
Peace nestles in its dawning.
Once more DER Bethlehem's starry plain
Angels their way are winging;
Behold! The Christ is born again!
The world takes up the singing.
Beneath the branches of the tree
Earth's happy people miugle,
And manly voice and childish glee
Welcome anew Kris Kringle.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

" Upozornujeme ma mydlafske w
robky Adama Duncana, Oslo 9. Eagle
street. -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

stiti poskvrn6nou oest republiky, obnoyiti
atarou republikanskou jednoduchost, po-
vznesti hluboce pokleslou politickou
mravnosf podat lidu stradaicimu ma
mist6 ropnblikauskeho kamena ch 9 b a
"a Ma mist6 hada u &C.
To demokraticka strana slibuje, k tomu
Sc zavazuje toho cd nj doufame pra-
vom doutati m6zeme A pro tn stranu
ably kazdy verny Czech tentokrate hlaso-
val, 81 pfeieme! --
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
VlaStenCun!

,.Slavie zada" pnslednim elsie SVEN
druhe 6eske listy V Americe "a uvefeine-
nj nasleduiiciho provolani.
Je znamo vSem narodovc1m ceskym,
ze nasi bratfi Slovaci Uhrach odtrhi sc
cd spole6neho spisovn6ho jazyka ceske-
no. potavse letech ctyrycatych p6stova
ii svou vlastni literaturu slovenskou. To
roztrzeni naroda tezce nesli vlastencove
Cechacb, ma MoravG We Slezku, "a zei.
mena Kare Havlicek velikou vfelosti
razuosti zastaval sc jednoty spisovn6ho
iazyka, ukazuie ma ohromnou Skodu, liz
rozkol takovy nutn6 sp6sobi rozyoii bu-
doucnosti naroda skoslovanskeho.
SIovaci naopak stall ma tom, ze pouze
mluvou domaci, nafeGim slovenskym, pro
budti Sc da spiel narodni v6domi idu slo
vensk6ho; ddvodu toho neiprvn6jsi
vllstencc slovensky, dr.. Miloslav Hur-
ban, hajil uzivani slovenGiny co iazyka
spisovn6ho.
,.Nuze ten dcel mas jest dosazen!" VIOLA
nyni DIR. Hurban Lid mluvou domaci
Sc probudil IA poznal Sc co haluz kmene
Geskoslovenskeho, po Cechach, Morav6,
Slezku a severnich Uhrach rozprostrene.
no, On pozna, ze literature ceska, spo.
leGnG cd Cecbomorayand Slovakd w.
p6Stovaua, Jest spoletnym naSim maiet
KEN drahocennym, spolecnym zfidlem
vzd6lanosti zarukou bytu narodniho. Je
tedy cas- bychom vratili Sc k iednot6 ia
zyka spisovnehom
A Hurban u6inil hned za6atek. AL
manach Nitru, druhdy We sloyen6in6 psa-
ny, vydal letosnho roku iazyku cesko-
slovensk6m. Krok ten uvitan Jest 5
ladosti velikou ode vsech vlastencG Gesko
slovenskycb, re vsech vlasti narodem
naSim obydlenych slibena hoina podpora
odbiranim amanachu. Mizeme my Ce
chovG ameriGti, zdstati phi tom lhostejny-
mi! Nikoli. Zaplesame vsichni, vidou-
ce op6t osm miioni Cechosovand sled
-~y Js.--y of,.se>' ''0'iI, l'Ies tIIiH
to znaku spoIetn6 arodnosti, a zaiistG
radi poskytnerne die skromne silly sv6
podpory ddlezitemu dilu vlasteneckemu,
jez podniknul Miloslav Hurban.
Jak mile oznamena byla Mira iazy
ku ceskoslovenSkem, dopsali isme dru.
Hurbanoyi o jisty pocet vytiskd, s ubez
peGenim ze Cechosloyane Americe 5
radosu uvitaii tuto snahu budou il pod
porovati. Mira stoji pfedplaceni 1 Il
so kr. knehkupectvi zl. Obdrzel isme
prave 80 vytiskd po 1 I'll. so. kr. pocita-
nYch nadavkem. Jedna Sc phi tom
vyhradn6 o podporu nesmirne ddlezite
v6ci narodni. nikoli zi8k D6iaky. Ia.
plativse zasilku Uher do Racina a clio.
budeme zasilati postou vyplaceny vytisk
,Nitry" "a 5 1.25ct. Jmeno bydlist6
kazdeho odberatele udame We ,,Slayiin a
seznam pesleme dru Hurbanovi ma Slo.
vensko. Doufame ze tez spoIky ceske
koupi N.tru pro sve knihovny vdli do
br6mu 1celu i k vdi Cbsahu knihy, ktera
podava zailnave povidky, vlastenecka
poiednani, basne lyricke dram atick6,
atd.
Zldame ct6ue redakce druhych listd
ceSko-americkych, aby ,,Nitru" laskave
oznamily, pfipomenouce 1cel jaky ma
rozslfeni knihy te, = totiz podporovani
dila sjednoceni narolu ceskosloyanskeho
V literature.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Republ ansk y IN cten III 4 In
z Pokro ku. Neni tfeba abychom pfa-
tele sve, ktefi nahodou nami politick6
vife Sc rozchazi, ubezpeGoyali uctou svou.
Doutame, ze pres tuto neshodu listu ma
semu nam v6rni zGstanou Avsak pii
tom prosime je, ably 81 neobtezovali pro
ciet uvazit tyto Glanky dnesnim Po-
kroku: ,,Rodaci". ,Cbceme zm6nu"
Snazili jsme sc Mich jako ma samGm
prahu voleb shrnouti hlavni pohnutky a
ddvody, proc emdzeme jiti republika-
ny; a bylo by neiut6sen9jsim okam3ikem
divota naseho, kdyby oba ty tlanky do.
vedly republikanskG spoluob6any nase
pfesv6dciti.
Lee kdyby SO nam to AMI t6mi clanky
nebylo poSt6stilo, doufame pfedce, zc
pfatel6 republikanskeho smysleni, listu
naSemu sc neodcizi. Nemizeme vsichni
stein6 smysleti. Pokrok krom politiky
hledi 81 i y6ci, iez kazd6mu pokrokafi
drazsimi ddlezitejsimi byti nusi, ne2
kdo bude nasim pfistm presidentem. A
to jest svoboda duchovni staly pokrok
Glovecenstya
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Letosni nipresi d. dentsk k y z s
zavdal mnohym neznamym talentdm rec
nickym pfilezitost, ably vynikly. V Gle
veland6 zavodil Demosthenem a Cicero
mem, (slavnymi fecniky staroveku) p. FIR.
Novak Albert Plojhart, Chicagu
rpravnik" Partel Nebrasce jakys A.
Ilanzl. Kdyby politicke feti techto VI.
mluvnych lidi byly tiskem vydany me.
si repubikany ceske rozdany, neni po-
ybnosti, ze kazdy Mich zdesenim hla.
soval by pro Tldena
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Krkavci matka. Jsme prot tire
stu smrti; ale takova negera, ktera sama
posledni cent vyda "a kotalku a tax Sc
schlasta re ma ulici lezet z1stane, kdezto
diva m6sice stare robatko jeii donna hla-
dem netistotou hyne, zasluhuje, ably by
la kolem lamana pax ctvrcena. Tako-
va krkavci matka zatknuta byla tyto dni
osob6 Esthery WelIsov6, bydlfci ulici
Superior
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Frank Prochas s k a ze IA. wardy,
horlivy pokrokaf, odeiel We ctvrtek ro-
dinou s7ou do Tennessee, kde Sc usidliti
hodla.
Take p. FIR. Sipka odjel do Tennessee s
rodinou svOu.
90
CleveIandu neradi ztracime, pfejeme Jim
v novem domov6 jeiich mnoho st65ti a
doufame, ze listu nasemu v6rni zdstanou.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Rozsah hly praseti obc hod.
DIE Heralda bylo nascm meste behem
minul6ho roku $4,000 prasat zabito. Z
tech spotfebovano Americe 1O4 600 a
100000 poslano byLO do AngIicka.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Rad X. c. L. bude odbyvati svou me
sicni chdzi dne 5. listopadu We 2. bodny
odpoledne. Udove jsou zadani by Sc vsic-
kni dostavili.
Jmenem Radu v. Palda tai.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Pr st6hovalci, Tajny policista
Schr, eder podava "a minuly mesic nasle
dniici zpravu pfistehovacich cleveland.
skych Nemcd pfistehovalo Sc sem "a,
Ircand Is, Anglicand IL, Cechi 10 U.
hrd 5
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Pro neprav6 asovani. AL
bert Carmau byl cd policeniho souice
pro poruseni volebnich zakond prikazau
soudu of Common Please pod zarukou
: 500. Dan Reynolds, znamy republi.
kansky politikat 6. wardy, coyek skrz
ma skrz darcbny, byl ob1a!ovan, ze Car.
mana 6vedl.
TakovYch Carmani hlasovalo minu-
lych volbach v Ohio nekolik tisic. A pies
to predce nepfivedli to republikane vyse
nez ia 400 hlasI vttsiny.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

- Sc h izc fcditeIstva SD.
ceske tiskarny ,,Pokrok" odbyva Sc dne
) listopadu 1876 We 3 hodipy odpoledne
Y sini Perun. fechf Sc kazdy dostavi;
ddlezite jednani Jest ma dennim pofadku.
Jmenem vyboru
56-5S X. +. Erhard zan.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

Oliverius Rosicky zohavili
tax ddkladne Samuele Tildena, ze vetsi.
ma cIenafd jeiich listd casopisy iejich ia
ko ohlvnosti prastila bude hlasovati
pro toho zohaveneho Tildena.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

j a k Jonas od byva Oliveri
Sc. Odporucnieme vSeln pfaetelim prav
dy clanek Slavic, n6mz p. X. Jonas dr.
II kus po kuse hlinenou figuru povestneho
reprblikana chicagoskeho, p. j. Oliveriu-
Sc. Kdybychom nebyli pfiIis mekkeho
srdce, hylo by nam to cteni spdsobilo
bozsky plesir.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04

- ID 0 ktor Faust anob e.
vesta pekla' Jest nazev kusu, KITE
ry bude zytra Slov. Lip6 hran. Kus
Jest velmi zajimavy,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
Mistni zpravy.


HIdEHInI JtuHattIehn WhiteO.
vych sicich stroid jest Clevelande II.
T.. Erhard. Kdo by ST pfal dobry a
levny stroj ten, necht Sc obrati ma imeno-
vaneho pana anebo ma AIose Paldu. v
ul. Bulwer, {. As.
, 1876-08-19

matter can be srttled BY m impartial examination
o. the tngnrr Of the present aY. II being thc fart
that all the starch which fo:- tuch lar.r prcrA.
raiinn-f!, large proportinn--of our fond Is con-
ycrlr,l a!ier II II ifsrrtca intn +ngar. Il follows
thnk thht all excessive additional quantity N wc
arc IN Tho 1att Of u+th. cannnt bnl be- prnlncl!vc
u dfsrnsc. rhystrthns well kno~ that abstinence
trntn r'ls"r sntn relieves yst" l'ia tofpllity of
tie lirsr. anil. n l,a. been rintrd by vi. H., 1t
alrnoat brtsnIly. In rnns cases, .rIescr the mo%t
aEgrnsatc'i form Df piles: When sec persons re-
Improper diet, ihelr. ry.terss eloguctl ur with
smga'' compl1!nIns Of hsavlnc.'. talines', weak
piece ot machinery. which las bern brought to \
staHd.ttll1 b. accnE,nlatinns Of ln., nnd grease
upon isf wheels. The Erea.nr certainly enyc 1,s ali
fhee nrsnns necessary tu MAKE us healthy being
II Is ~ great part cur own excuses and carcleaa.
ne,s In diet thnt makes n. fnsnltds: A. Dryden
well has eatd, Tod never fnnde man for other ncn
70 nlcnd: !Ic created him perfect being, and
FURNISHED him With the prans and frnis ncccs.asy
e Keep hf syascnl In health hnd the proper qnan.
ttJ and Right proportion 1f these never fail To ac.
colnpish His design. q.