davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26


Severontmccky Lloyd V Bremen Jest
nJctt5l spoleGaosf paropavebni Ne
mecku, ielikoz eta . volkych pomof
skych, krasn6 zfizenych parnikd. ktcrd
stavaii Sc y1dy obllJloljSui, COZ yysyiti
4 toho, ze mczi Eyropou a Amorikou
do konce roku 1871 20 Mich JIOO77
osob pfeplavilo. Par5lod6 brcmsk6 ~ede
ny isou sJo1eLleIas lapitany. ison pod.
fizcny casif 4 dakiadut prohi,lce a drzo
il Sc ncilepsun 0otdIlu.
zadovala Cestuiirim ma lodi dava Sc
dustatek Robfs uprayenc straw, kazdJ
obslouzen Jest otcint pflrttio6, "a poho-
iii postarano jest GO AVp.
kdo by 81 pfil utkomu zo svych zna
mych aneb prbuznych pfeplay vyplatiti,
nccht Sc obrati ma nektereho nasich p.
[. Ha'topcu AmcHcc' "a slce:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

PfestrOi Jena "a musk h O.
Pred policejnim sondem Astorii sta,
nedavno 19lety hezky mladik od6yu ma
mofnika, isouc obzalovan, ze jest zensti.
nou "a muzskeho pfestrojenou. ,,MIadik"
Sc primal, ze tomu ie tax. Jmenuie sc
Alice Holmesova a pochazi Marionu,
Massachusetts, dobre rodiny. kdyz il
bylo Is let, dala Sc oddati madym telc.
grafstou, jemuz po tfech l6tech utekla.
Nemohouc co zenska nalezti zamestnani,
oblekla Sc do muzskych satd, doufaiic,
ze tax snaze praci nalezne. A neskla-
mala sc, nebot nalezla praci prvu
jednoho farmera, pozdeji ma jedn6 lodi co
posluha, posleze, dadouc sc pfcmluviti
od dvou mladikI, dala Sc najmonti "a
namofnika ma spolkovou LODI ), ,,PCwhatan";
mladici podplatiIi totiz l6kafe, ably pfi
prohidce pohlavi jeff zatajl. la nedlou-
ho byla pro jakys pfestupek re sluzby
propustena pfi prohlidce iejiho kufru,
n6mz mela spinave pradlo ulozene, pohla
vi jeji vyzrazeno. NasIedkem toho byla
pfedvedena policejnimu soudci.
Podobny pfpad udal SO tyto dny V
Praze. Prazske listy 0 mem sd6luji nasle
dujici.
Pred IL lety dachazel k jistemu poll
cejnimu 1fadnikn slitny mladik do bytu
vyucoval dve male ditky 1fadnikovy.
Sousedstvo septa!o sobe tehdy, ze mlad
kem neni vse pofadku, nasledkem ce
hoz zakrocil soud. Vyslo ma ievo, &c
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
Paponsek mad pana.

X panu domacimu StiIipkovi ptisIi diva
PAM vytofi pozvanim ma bal.
,Je blahorody pan domdci doma| pta
Ii Sc kuchyni eiperne kuchafky
,Pohzeh prosim, vzacni panoye,' omlou
vala Sc tato, ia nevim, ale ia sc no p1jdu
do pokoje zeptat.'
Pan domaci rekl podle vscho, ze je do
ma, nebot Sc pred MIN minute obievili
dot6eni pani vyborove. kdyz byli svou
zadost slusne ptednesi, fekl pan domaci
No vite, panove, ia bych rad, ale TAX
hlenc ie to ttzko, ia mann moe ma starosti
vsehake chudiny We SVEN okoli, musim
e kazdy patek vydr2ovat almuznou a ne
mohu tedy tancovat. X tomu Ike vsemu
je bal sobotu, to ia mann plnou hlavu
prken, abych je dobre prodal ) bohem
panove, ma dcta.'
Vybofi Sc poroueeli.
Sotva ale dosli dvefi, Giperny papouSek
nedaleko kamen zelezn6 kleci Sc houpa
jici, pojednou vzlyGil kreek, oteyfel zobak
a zvolal
,Kr kr kr = jdes mi, iides, ides mi
idesr
Pfekvapeny vybor odehazeie prayil ku-
chafince:
,PosIechnete w, osobo, feknete milost.
panovi, ze Sc podruhe nernusi odbyvanim
mas namahat kdyz 81 k tomu vyucil pa
pouska.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
III o din y zak

Vasik Lhotovic pfisel doma ma prizd-
niny. Studoyal ma sloyanskem nizSim
gymnasiu prvni tfidu ptinesl pry 81 ptk
ne vysv6dceni. Sci tedy re zvyku naySti
Wit taky pana tarate.
Nh, jak pax sc ii vedlo We Skole, Va
siekuF oslovil jej pan taraf.
,Dohfe. Byl jsem patym.'
No vidis, tohle Sc mn6 v6rn lbi; dGlaS
rodi6im zaiiste radost, ze isl tax pf6ini.
W pilny. Patym, to isem ia sam ne
byl nikdy. - koik pax vas tam bylo
vsechP
Pet
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
w mn. Barnard.
tthn % ct6.
OZIlaInky.
90 VYDANI.

Obsahuje 1plny seznam vseeh on6cl
mGst We Sp. Statech, territory a Canady
ktere die posledniho sGitani lidu yGtsi o.
byyatelstvo citaji nez 5000, iakoz Sc
znam imen vsech casopisi vychazeicich,
ktere onech mestech nejvGtsiho rozsife-
nj mali. - Takt6z obsahuje seznam Case
pis1, Jenz sc oznamovatclam k OMAN.
am odporucu j co nejvice mfste dotyc
mem rozsifcni neileynGisi ceny mali.
Dale otsahuie ysechny casopisy We sp
Statech, lenz vychazeji takovych mi
s:tech kde le pres 800 obyvateld.
Konecn6 ysecky nabozenske, hospodaf
ske, vedecke. primysln6, medicinske,
svobodozednicke, paedagogicke, obchod,
nj pojistovaci caf opisy. y.-Soudni, spoke
We, musikalnf, modni iine odborni novi
ny Y ncjspolehlivejsim seznam Du,ale
hplny scznam pres 800 n6meckych no.
VIM ktere vychazeii We SIP. ST. Vysye.
tleni vyhlaskach, mnoho ccnnlkH ohla-
Sex, gse co ohlasoyatelnm tfeba yeel6ti.
Adresujte na
Geo. y. ROWeII ~ Co.
Al Park Row.
New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
EsOZlllar.


Kn6z ptal Sc kaiicneho poberty pti zpo
yddi: ,Nuz, uz iste Sc vyzpovidal re vse
hol Nezapomndl iste ma nicP Ne
.Nevzal iste ladnou slepiciH- Ne =
AM kureH - Ne = AM hus9p Ne,
prosim.' = ,Tedy pfiim6te odpust6ni a jd6
to- - Poberta odchazeje zabrutel 81 do
yousd ,Mordie, to jsem rad, ze nepfi-
pad ma kachny, to by mne byl chytil.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
Il kru h dv eti ETY..

A. Ma ncta, prosim. - b. Prosim, ma
ucta - A. Raete. - b. o prosim, nerac
te wy 4. Diky - prosim slnzebnik.
B. Nemate zae, ma 1cta - A. Sluzeb
nix! = b. 0, prosim!
(Mnoholi to d6la dohromady0
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

Veebnieek ina kazatelnt) Amen,
amen, pravi Pan: co iednomu mYch
nalickych ucinite, jako byste byli mn6 u
Ginil.'
Kdosi (septa sousedovi do ucha) A
jeho hospodyn6 sc stavi, iako by ncnm6la
ami pet poGitat.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
Krnta zim a

,Ba, to je mraz. Kolik iste mel. pane
Vopalko, stupnd vas. ia mann asi de
set
"A to ia mann dobrych 109 stupn0 -
ia bydhm tfetim poschodi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

Mozi katolic k 7 m q C by ma
lezl by seriil' Wnslow nazbyt mnzi, kite
ri iakziyi nectli noviny, tedy o Adino
vych vrazdach novinach sc nedoGtli a
tudiz IN ,,inteligentni" porotce by Sc
vyborn6 hodili.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
VcrcjnGsdikdvzdani.

Sister Clara, O. S. ", Carrolton.
New Orleans, La.
Jelikoz vase ,,lIamburske kapkyo nc
en- mne ale jinym dobfe poslouzily, M
mohn ncz vyjeviti vdm uznani svoie a oh.
Jednavan pfi tom novych dvacet labyi
Neslysel .jsem nikdy jeste, 70 by lids
tax aplne leky spokojeni byli, .iako .jsoa
$ kap k mi dra. Augusta Koe-
n ga. Vsicbni lide Sc tomu tesili, 10
lsem kapky dra. Augusta Koeniga mo
ste zavedl. Tesi mne sameho, ze ise,.
takoveho neco vyvo1l. Go lide o Mich
pravl, dovite SC zevrnbneii nsktereho
listki. v iicte ht
Andreas Wadl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

n etet pres rok noviny. Jeden
"a porotce vybrany obcan pravil byv ia
zan tetl Ii o Adinovych yrazdach novi
mach, ze nenGl rukou pres rok casops.
Toho 81 Serifi podrzel, nebot osyicenJch
obcich isou takoyi kubici yzacni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
kINGSFORDUV
OSWcSO kukuriCni SkrOb.
ma puddingy blanc. mango,
Zmrzlin Get

zmrzlinu ect.
jest pIvodni ~ zalozeny 1S4S. Ia
chovava pov6st svou co Gistsi, silnGisi a
lemntjsi nez kterfkoliy jiny skrob, budiz
81 nazev jeho iakykoli .. ......
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. ID. d c. noi.
lepsi autorita ma poll chelnie Europe,
peclive rozlozil skrob tento sou6astky
leho nalezl iel zdravym a zivnym.
Nayod k d6lani puddingu a iin}ch il.
del jest ma kazdtm libernim paklicku.
az Ma prodej u vsech yelkyeh grocera
G4 : so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
EkENGSFORDUV
cSN EGO
tiSty, StfibrOlGSkly SkrOb
pro pradclny.
Vyrabi jei
II. kENGSEORD ~ son.

nejlepsi skrob svGt6.
Dava krasny lesk prddlu, kdozto roz.
dill mezi cenou tohoto a obyGeineho skro-
bu Jest sotya pGl ctu phi pridlo. Ptolte
sc pn n6m "a vaScho grocera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
MiStni Zprayy.

Z a bavy. Zytra, dine 81. unora, da
,a ,Lmnir' Y SIM V. Rychlika yeliky b g
5 e d nj koncort, kteryz soude boha-
teho yybranGho programu, slibuje byt
vzacnym um6leckym pozitkem. Sleeny
Landovy budou koncertu spoludcinko-
vati.
V ponddh, IS, dnora, pfipadd kalik o
w pl 5 Peruna, kteryz zaiistG novosti
svou CO nejhoineisi navst6yu pfivabi Do
sud ncbyl cd CechG ami iediny kalikovy
Piles uspofadan. Zabava takoya poskytu-
ie velmi mnoho vyrazeni
Tehoz dne bude nenyimeli SC maskar
nj pies SIov. Lip6.
V ltery, dne % 1nora, ma zav6rek le
to8niho ma zabavy tax ptebohateho kar-
nevalu, bude davana masopustni
m ere d a (Pochovani Bachusa) SIM
V. Rychlika. kteraz zaiistG liz en te
pfciny hQin6 bude naysivena - ze letos
nj ostatky pfipadaji ma 20. 1nora, coz Sc
nepflhodi nez jednou "a sto let
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

Porota vpfi Adinovy neni dosud
sestavena, seriff, vzdav SC nadtie, ze v
Clevelande sezene porotu, shani iiv okol-
pich mGsteGkach.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

ii errman t e 80 Y, kteryz jest n.
vezn6n pro zavrazdGni Gottlieba IIettin-
gera, bude sonzen dne 4. bfezna t. r.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26

Sonchotiny rozmo ohly rozslfily Sc mi
re tax poyazliv6, ze Sc jich vsude co hroz
ne kletby pokoleni lidskeho dtsi pfrce
mohou ysccky bolesti plcni, zarodky 10
souchotin, prvnim stadiu SVEN potla6e-
ny byti pravidelnym uzivanim
DR.. j a yne' + pektoranta
Tento lex hodi Sc zvlastG lGGeni a sileni
iemnych pr6dusniGek, k ulahozeni zane
tn roztrhani slelnu, jeiz pax snadno W.
chrchlati lie. Jest jisty prostfedek prot
asthmG jakoz kasli a vSelikym nastuze-
ninam.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
Communicated.
NEW YEARS. CALLS.
Editor N. o. Bulletin:

Editor N. 0. Bulletin:
lam in perfect accord with the sentiment en-
bodied in the custom of making calls on the first
day Of the new year. l cOncede that 1t is in
theory pleasant and commendable manner OF
expressing a kindly interest in the welfare OF
those with whom we are in the habit It assocla-
ting, and whose companiOnshlp ls one OF the
pleasant incidents of our social life. The practice
of the theory has been abused, however, that it
has now become in this city, ii not exactly farce
at least so unlike what it was afew years ago. that
q large proportion of the ladies' and gentlemen OF
our best society have come to look at 1t as a
IS custom more honored in The breach than in the
observance.
Where it once was expected that only the init
mate friends should cali on this inaugural day OF
the year to express the compliments Of the sea-
son, now the majority of the ladies have reduced
it to q mere question of competition between
them as to which will receive the largest number
of visitors on that day, regarding the appear
auce Of their card baskets when the day closes as
an INDIGESTION of their popularity in the court OF
society; and she who can exhibit the best muster
roll OF miscalled admirers, is inspired with a
great feeling Of pride and satisfaction.
4 great rivalry also exists as to who shall
have "the best table," and it is not unfrequent
for callers to be taken aside and asked If they
had called on Miss So-and-So, and whether she
has set handsome table, and sis she receiving
many visits to-day, do you know 7" The army
OF callers has been greatly increased by large
and enthusiastic battalion OF beardess boys, who,
in addition to those society moths who go through
the ordeal just to keep in the good graces OF the
bellies OF the beau monde, have so abused this
time-honored custom, that those who really would
like to call on their lady friends for the purpose
Of giving expression to their feelings OF friend.
ship, stay away for fear Of either being annoyed
by these camp-followers, or cl.ssed among them.
It has become q matter OF impossibility for
any gentleman to call only on the old friends of
bis family or himself without giving such offense
to dozen or two lady friends that he will surely
receive from them at their next meeting such
treatment as will evidence their high displeasure
Until the la dies give up this petty rivalry, and
show the boys that they are not expected, or
that it is no. necessary Tor them to call in order
to continue their acquaintance, and until they
give up the habit OF insisting on a caller drink
ing glass of wine at every house he visits, and
making the setting out Of an elegant table sine
qua non Of keeping open house, it will be NJ
wonder if the custom continues to gradual!
grow into disuse.
I trust that the ladies will not make themselves
responsible for the degeneracy OF a custom which
is in itself most commendable one. JOHN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
GRADUATES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS. UPPER DISTRICTS.

We republish the list Of graduates Of this
school, who were entitled to diplomas on the
Esd inst, inclu ling the names of two young
ladies, who, although ranking, as we are in.
formed, among the highest in scholastic merit,
declined to receive diplomas from the officers
OF the mongrel School Board, now usurpiDg
the control Of the city schools.
The forty three graduates are !: Misses Ada
V. Benedict, Henrietta Hirsh, Marianne Kohl
meyer, D3vey Quincy, Arabella a. Backadder,
Katie E. Mccormack, May H. Lamkin. Mary
E. B.eakley, Lulu E. WATSON, Nellie b.
Clark, Jessie Dunn, Martha L. Gruneberg,
Lizzie A. Kelly, Nellie F. Whitaker, Glenn
entlne MoManus Nellie s. O'Connor, Eve
line Allen, Catherine Levy, Lydia E Mehr-
tens, Mary Stokes, Margaret J. Rennyson,
Louise NJ. Azcona, Katie Brinkman, Tennie
Neither, G. L. Brisbane, Louise Blonir,
Florence Forshey, Annie Langman, Alice v.
Henning, Alice Franck, Esther Lengsfeld,
Lille O. v. Schwartz, Emily Green, Eliza
Clapp, Helen NJ Turner, Rosa E. Furneaux,
Mittie L. Crawford, Katie Martin, Mary
Mertz, Ionia Torrey, Laah Boulwars, Louisa
Zsbal and Amanda Young.
We tender our warm sympathies and a
hearty New Years greeting to this large class
OF young ladies, regretting, however, to learn
that the greet majority orthem were com.
PEELED by circumstances to yield to the hu-
initiation imposed upon them, and that but
two were at liberty to join in determined,
self-sacrificing protest against the degradation
of high school which 50 long commanded
both the respect and affection Of our best citi-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has written .
letter to the Quincy (Mass.) Patriot, on the
subject of the education derived from the
reading of miscellaneous books. Mr.. Adams,
who is one of the trustees of the public library
of the town, says that four. fifths of the book
education we all have is acquired from mis-
cellanous reading. Schools and school
teachers have nothing to do with it; but it is
home acquired. He considers the reading OF
books, in itself. the poor mans university.
In referring to circulating and public Libraries,
and the kind of literature in most demand, he
says that ''three-four,hs of the demand is
always for the most vapid and Sensational
books. In closing his letter he says:
"Most assuredly, parents ought not to turn
their children loose in any library. Ia our
library there is now no excuse for their so do
ing. Before the catalogue was published,
they might have excused themselves on the
ground that they lad no means OF selection;
and the catalogue was prepared with that
very consideration in view. 1t wes intended
to lay open to any person sitting In his own
house the whole contents of the library for
his own use and that OF his family; it, in
fact, put at the disposal of every resident Of
Quincy an almost complete collection OF the
standard works in the language, for all prac-
tical purposes ust as much ut his disposal as
if be owned them Il put the library into the
dwelling houses. Under these circumstances,
1t was hoped that great improvement would
be noticed in the character of the books
called for. How far this hope has been jasti-
fed, can not say; but there is certainly
great room for improvement.
The great m ,jori,y Of the books borrowed
are borrowed byyoung people, and still. ap-
parently unassisted in their choice by any
one. 1 am very confident that competent
trustee who would give his whole time to the
library, and do nothing but examine and pur-
oh ase new books, and advise those who come
there, especially the young, both what to read
aud how to read it, could do much more fol-
the higher education of Quincy than is done
through the whole agency OF our high school;
nor in saying this do l mean to say anything
derogatory to the high school either This
we do not expect. We ought, however, to be
| fairly able to expect ow, the parents and
those engaged themselves in the work OF edu
cation, should real rs what large part in
| that work miscelianeo Gus reading plays, and sc
| try to give some duec'ion TO it -"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
A REAL ARTIST.

We inspected yesterday, in the st. Charles
Hotel, table filled with rare and dainty edi-
bles, prepared by the thoughtful and generous
host for his guests and their New Year callers.
Certes, the old San Carlos must have an artist
in the kitchen, for not only was everything On
that most sumptuous table cooked with the dis
eliminating judgment of a connoisseur and
bon vivast, but each dish was deliberately and
beautifully garnished and decorated, being
almost too pretty to disturb.
Most of the fancy Dishes bill of fare
would give them high sounding and learned
names-were encased in transparent jelly,
cent into fanciful and graceful torms,) the
quivering beauty of which served rather to
heighten than to obscure the sppetizing NOR
sells beneath. We are incl lined to suspect,
both from an examination Of the contents OF
that table, and also from recent more init
mate acquaintance with the really marvelou.
achievements Of the chief cook Of the s..
Charles, that Col. Rivers may boast Of the
most accomplished artist in the United States.
By the way, as there seems to be some conflict
Vi Op1ulOA III W t00 AOAoSiN0 AAOAAeo VI
the various celebrated cooks Of this city, how
would it do to have the dispute settled by q
friendly contest.
Let each claimant give dinner, the prize
to be awarded to him who shall give the most
complete satisfaction to a jury of bon Uiuants
selected with special reference to the occasion.
A match OF this kind came off in this city
when Jennie Lind came here-the purpose
being to see who should have the honor Of
preparing the dainty morsels to regale the
Swedish nightingale wi,hal Boudro, We be-
lieve. won the honor, but he is dead, and only
the memory of his numerous virtues and bis
matchless dinners remain. It is time that i
were determined who is worthy to wear the
laurels, which we're once placed upon biz
brow. What says Rhodes? .=.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
THE AURORA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA.
TlON.

THEIR COMING GRAND RECEPTION.
Like the low whispering Of the wind among
the leaves before the gale has commenced, SO
already we hear the hum Of preparation
among the fair ones Of our city presagiDg the
approach of whirlwind Of enjoyment on
January 10th, 1876, at Grunewald Hall. The
modiste's art is being brought into requisi-
ton, and delicate silks and fairy tarletons are
being deftly wrought into costumes fit for
duchesses, all to grace the grand reception to
be given by that highly select organization,
the Aurora Benevolent Association.
It needs only for one to recall their past
receptions for long series Of years to appre-
ciate the reason Of all this anxiety and furry
amongst the fair sex. Their reputation as the
most hospitable Of hosts, the most lavish Of
entertainers, has too wide scope in the
South 70 need even mention.
For the coming OCCASION several new fea-
lures have been introduced. The tickets,
chaser to invitations for two ladies, whose
names must be submitted to duly appointed
committee.
The guests are there entitled to the entire
bounty of the Auroras, for the supper is free.
and nothing will be sold in the building.
This will doubtless draw towards Grune valid
Hall a thronQ of pleasure-seekers, and Janu-
uary 10Th will be to visitors red letter night
in their memories.
The following are the committees:
Executive Committee--Jos. l. Hooper, Chair
man; Eugene Phillips, 4. W. Awcock, George
Albert
Reception CommitteeoaJohn J. Mellon, Chair Chair-
man; Eugene May. J. o. Jackson, j. =. SlIger,
A. Kainski, Edgar L. Mahen, J. A. @. Wads-
worth, .. 6. Rebentisch. R. H. Benners, James
mesG
Floor Committee Arthur Hart. Chairman
Felix Curry, L. F. Hooper, George ". Moores, 1.
Faust. Thomas Henry, Jr., Geo. R. Finlay, f.
Kleiber.
Refreshment Committee-A. F. McLain, Chair.
man; $. Mcnamara, E. R. May, George II. Lord,
]. NJ. Shannon, ]. L. Gautier, T. B. McPeake, G.
Yalets, E. Lilienthal, A. Smith, J. W. Spears.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
NeU Orleans Dental College.
FREE DISPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Bsronpe Streets.

The Ninth Regular Annual Session of tins lnsiitu-
ton commenced o, the 18th Of November and
will continue till the 18th of March, prox., unaer the
direction Of the following able Profess rs VIZ WH.
S. CHANDLER ID. ID. y. JAS s. kNAPP, ~ " .,
CHAS z. KELI.S, u. ID. s., J. X. WALKER. D. y.
S. ALFRED w. PERRY. N: D, FREDERiCk
LOBER NJ D.. MARTIN WET ID. D. s.. and A.
+. MCLAlN, NJ. ~, ID u. s.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS, in
connection with course of lectures, for the purpOso
of perfectng its pupils in the pract cal depa tments
Of the College, the Faculty have thought proper -
benz 1T at the same time, the poor Of this city by
ext. ndipg general in itation TO all those who have
not the nlea of paying regular fees for dental op
erations to apply at the Inirmary, where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths etc, treat
ed trre If charge; and where other operations.
requiring he of expensive materials, performed
In the latest and most approved methods under the
immediate supervision Of MEMBER of the Faculty,
for very little, if any more than actual cost. Re-
spectabc persons need not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment, they will be received
courteously at the best dental offices in the city.
fY@ Clinic hours from O'Clock A. NJ. to IL NJ.
every day. Sunday excepted.
A. +. McLAIN NJ D., D. D. S.,
Dean of the Faculty 167 Canal street. opposite tho
College Hall d Su tmhd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty coats.

THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. ~ A general
order from Col. j. b. Walton, commanding, ap-
pears in our paper to-day, instructing the Wash
ington Artillery Battalion to parade, in full uni
form as dismounted artillery, on saturday next,
January Sth, the anniversary of the battle Of
New Orleans. The temperance Of the famous
sion. aud viii revive many proud apd pleasant
memories of the good old times when New Or
Ieans was q prosperous city, and her citizens
we're rich, happy and contented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

When you see woman with raw hide hid
in the back drapery of her morning wrapper,
and calling William Henre.e-e in key about
tour octaves above high C, you may know
that whaling expedition is about to set SAIL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-FOR $50 A
4 month-From the 1st of January to October. one
block from Canal Apply at the Bulletin Office or to
Mr.. ROBINSON, House Agent. jail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

A large number Of tooth carp ntars will at
once emgrate for japan, a. it transpired in
tn, But. lo convention last week that il that
COUNTRY .ientists re, eve ten dpllara FOR ex-
tracing an acher and seven hundred and fifty
dollar. ipr 4 e: of artificial teeth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

CT. CHARLES THEATER-
NEW YEARS EVE.
FAREWELL BENEFIT AND LAST NIGHT
BUT TWO OF THE PEERLESS
Lolita A.
In consequence of its great success
MUSETTE,
little Blight Eyes,,
Will be repeated FRIDAY EVENING, SATUR-
DAY New Years MATINEE, and SATUk-
DAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS.
MONDAY, Jan. 3, 1s76-Mlle MARIE ZOE. The
Cuban Sylph. d3l II