davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

ScbS Ifenonnitcn, aus Sn6lauS bsr-
ssSpssn, um i& ia Winnsip!a nietsrjula6sn, ba.
ben Sulammsn cine SsItiOn GiisntabnlanO 3
Weilen BON Mpuntain 9afs, ansstauit. @bsnIO
babsn bisislbfn, elm jepr / Seftioa Der. Ct.
eaub Del Der eanbofTn in H:p llIm, tbsiIs IN.
ter benz SplsappHauDanssSssB bsrausssnOmmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

Der Gommiffar, ben sr Staai Semi
mad Witn aur @eInusfsIuns ssianst, tislt am
Samfas atsnb cine 8crIsiuns. iser feline
g~rtabrunssn in @isn, Der mir Mot bic @sls-
ssnbeit battsn tsisupUbntn /; mir iSnusa eabsr
aud fein llrtteil fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
SEER Sames Sogau
Srdnfein 2Iaria 8op(a.
Seiee auS DUBUQUE.

Dur& grisfers Ssasn N ttr gunb sd&IpEtn.
2 re nist ipplt itr Sano In Sans,
Sn 5reae unp esip ale l,ebsnee @tnrfen
Durnrdneefn mutbia eieiss gileerlart.
8 ftaue Got eas Bah. has ttr a~einupfet
unb 70 90 lietene. eae Gu6 3tensrn ME
GIN g9crt Der Reut une les Grams tntitluyfa
Dos asren tSnnts Gu're Sarmcnis.
GIN 8pferrfap fi 9u6 Der geeI eur4's sttsn
Grbelet prr Der areuee Spnnenli&t
uno fu6st emit tis sreunefh;f 1T Tor seratttns
Damn fti eies glatt @u& Elm geraiemeinntGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
|ns5n9
US Ssn tslssrapbifbsn Dspafden
8rcBbritauuteu.

eonbon z. TOp. Diaecuto int cHsasn
Narft ME IN Der Sanf Spn England 9 grcjsnt.
lem gHstttsmarft rrpbte sias Yanif. Sammt.
li@e gVarie felsn b.eeakue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

Sei Glumeuauer an GoulGr 9lsenus
tSnnt ibr Elm sutss. fsines 9las Bier unb cine
gertton s3tsn Smmsntpalsr aaleS babsn. =
Wa9t NAL Sonntas's sinsn Sra,isrsaps babin
aus. III iunS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
@p!p In New ycrf $1.073.

Seder u. Sdaer's pferbe-eeibaaI A.
ssniibsr benz glt6enaum II nit einer aluspabl
0crhsfIiter 9usgiss, autiGeu &C., iptpie Der
bsten pierce pfriebfn. gDn cine g pasisrfabrt
MAIDEN rta, iplts bort isins Srbfr bintsrla1sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

Auf benz 2afe @inpna war sorissn
DOnnsrifas bas Gis fart ssnua ta6 5ubsSnssr
ibsr b%snielben ssbsn frnntsn unt man I'D nit
S6littl9ubIaulsn amilIrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

Wpntaa Mbcns sssen aS lbr, Fnhet i'm
SdulIofale Der ct. @arienfir1e bic resslmGsise,
mpnatlihe @eriammluns bes st. glpbcnIus.
llnterftiBunss- gsreines" fat.
Nle Witsliebsr inb einselahen, gu erlteinen.
Ser Sefretar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
Rene Mnjeigem.


Gin hunger @ann Der ssuti@eu unt sra liihen Syra&s
IN, 2esn ue Sdreibsn funeis, Der cine e~reiidbriss @rfat.
rupa i'm G%frspres., S6ut,, S,isfels, gcrjeaanpaarsn-
@eitdit !, bat, iu6t cine Gnfsluns ais gerfduftr pOer
Gltrt. Man rense f1 nm ndbsre Nustunft an bic 8ssae,
ton Der @ajttte. 100
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

ktNINrpIE Seu9nine bemtrlensrtrtbtr Sfilau9en
t~eelsiten ieee 5lalbt une rSretn on Ssetrmann fret Der.
ianet. Dies N fem SuInsua. &c sibt tsinsn S6msri,
tta IS Mot liuesrt. feline eSel6nuli ctr eGbmuua. rsl6,
20 nidt belt. Seine 8amtle urb lein 9ist sissu tbhmer lam
I'D cine Gentaur eminent btbelfen. Tie 5laidsn nit
psi6em llmialas fHe far cen 5lmilisnstbrau6 ets mir
stten fur 4bttre. prsts 80 Gents; erebs Slai6sn 81. 90.
3. d. 4pie u. SO SO srpatpay, gew.ysrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

DEM Gutter Seean" Spn GbieasO bat
Ssnanc am 6. b. N. pen DsS Mpinss aus telr.
srupbii& sinsn i9wsrsn garsn a~ufsstunosn.
Sisr it psr gsB:
p9p~a it in 3 fatbpliiGe DiSesisn sinsetbsilt
rpresn Dubuque, Burlington u. Ges WOinss.
Sil9pi SrnshsY Der jebise amtsinbabsr bisibt
gii6cf BON DUBUQUE. Die Namsn pss Gene.
raj yiear's BRAZIL BON Des Noinss unp hes
8sS. y @ SsnntIss BON ct. 9Ouis lnp bsr sr.
aers sum SiiGcf Der 9iSesie Dss Ieinss. Der
anbsrs gum Sii@Of be. Gi6eele Burlington,
Sur SstatiSuns mad &cm sslanbt wsrbeu.
@asr Wabrl9sinli9tsit bat Id Ssmanb iiser
ben nS%ntsrcaan" auS bic Gansisatsn luiis ma.
den frsIen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
@nittmnsea i6er cnnpfamseme @cfoer.
e;naeaanaem Sis Samftaa A6eno.

@ntttntigeh lber cttpfditgeite 9cIoer,
e;nsesansem Sis Samftas A6emo.
Gaseass, Dusuaue &c, 5a.
Srbn Ssder III $3.50
Safrb 9t,tsm .f66 $50
@inusasrIis. Ssnnspiu Co., @inn.
Ssbn Stmit i79 500
9cbn S6Odwsilsr iii $50
ecdprrt, sDia &c., 81.
Nit. Ntser les $50
CHARLES giis, 5IpYs Co., Sa.
Ser. =. 5sslts t66 500
@crib SHaibinstsn, Gsidiiap Co., Sa.
Rsr. S. .. grott 100 500
Sturgeon sas, Door 60, @ise.
.. 3snnsrs ia $40
3. Ipnslinssr i114 2.60
3. prcpipm TIA 2.&
psrban, Sltsrtail Co., @inn.
=. S&rperr III $50
Z. StrtnS III $50
Ssrpid, Ssusea 60, Sbis.
. SrsY 1431 $50
aerian, Ssnsea Co., Ohio.
.. @rent 1872 $50
gasntcwn. esbisb Co., pa.
3. @sterna8 1852 $50
Srstpnia, Ssaufet 60, Wisc.
.. Suua 1926 3.25
@arysYiae, CUBA Co., Gal.
| Iary @sber st66 $50
paul Webr t172 $50
p. Sbmieheler f66 $50
Sterias @cunp, DUBUQUE Co., Sa.
Yste- 5ries 1856 $50
Isw 5risr, 0afOta Co., @inn.
9. 5eremann AS 1.25
ssmars, YIYmcutb 60, Sa.
I. @SBinser '11S $50
ct. Gunatas, Sadion Co., Sa.
.. Greensboro N166 $50
Dubuque City.
Ups 5irb f2O o.75
@scrse Sufsberssr 120 0.10
sSrrfbinstOn, Dubuque Co., Sa.
s.. parmantier 1920 500
pstoiL Grant Co., @ise.
8. atein ft8 100
3b. Sliuters s16S $50
&cfpiae, Stsarns Co., @inn.
p. Qpmmsl s166 $50
Bellevue. SadiOH Co., Sa.
| 8. 81. 8aN 1877 $50
S. @aaes t166 $50
.. 5crretts t19 2.70
Gur6 ben Ssrrn @ssnttn in Deedta, Sbe.
began Co., 9Dise, 1f.S5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

I'm elmer Tamilie in Burlington, Soma
10 tsrittst bic bcrtiss Sritiins-fam leBts
@p9s Elm 5aQ rpr, b er " itt~ernunba Sim.
bern sur 9ebre pisnsn fam. Giner ber
anatsn purbs in ben 8saer ssl&idt um Ssrup
su boIsu. Da or bic Slbisfeit liebt, mcate er
srt sinen sutsn Sblud nebmsu, unb lsyts tas
Sbcnsefi6 an isinr eippcn. Sn her 9rwartuna
bae Der Syrup lou9iam fisbcn pGbe, STnsts or
isinsn Runb 10 nett ME mrslid, UNI isBts an.
4eiper bate CT absr ni&t bic rs6ts Glai9s srfaet,
Icatsrn cine, NORM eortentrirte Gauge ~aufselSlt
mar unb i'm eriten S6rsds iiber bic fur9tbar
brsnnsnbe 5liilefeit i8ludts Der Surge sinrn
Miuns spl b%inuntsr. SurG rebtSsitis ansemsn.
bette paisnbe Wittel sslans CO ben erIdrpdensn
Gltsru, bic mSsli@e @efabr at;upsnpsn, absr
mebr ale %spaa,is Wal ifeate f2 am Gage Grbrs.
den Gin unb nod lGnsers 3eit tpsrbsa Der arg
Yerbrannte Wunp unb Massn eas Sisn sriSps-
rsn. Wittsr ipaten paraus lsrusn, nit sefdbr.
libsn Su5fanScn srrii6tis umjussben, unS ds
ni9t antsr anbsre Sa@sn 81 fraer, no cine
g~erps6sluns mGsli6 III unp ainbsr, tre1n fs
siumal naibsn mllsn, ipasn ert SOri&tis pro-
birsn, % is aud BEN rs&ten StOH Dor i4 baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
$taotrat6s fitung pom 7ten 80.
pent6er

Das Spriyenepmite bsri9tste iter ben Ser.
fauf zines @assas su $50.
Das Gcmite, benz has @slua ;ur 9ilSuns ii.
rer 6ten ane item gSarp iberpielsn porbsn par,
bsriftsis, tab biss ;srar jrBt slsib nod ni6t no.
tsis isi aber in aurssm sum gstirfni6 peree,
psnn bic Staot in ibrem isBisen @a9stbum
fcrtfabrs.
Der StaStratb beIaIpb ais Gpnitr bss San.
sen bas Gisentbnm, tpsl9ss gum Gity'par aus.
srirbsn it, gu belu9en.
@insm Ssl8lub ssmab nifsa ALE 5ranten
Spn Ncrssns bis atsnbS e%sSfnst iein, miprissn.
fails tfm giSsntbimlsr bic gcnrsiiOn sntspssn
pir6.
Das 0sbalt bee City, @arIaals muyee aui
$50 per @pnat bsruntsrssieyt unp pns Amt si-
mes SiIfsmariaaIs ab9si@afft. (gBar spu I'm.
lang an niGt nOtbis.-&ee.)
Cine fsbr suis Sreprnanl Gas Gabrsn Der Gi-
isubabniiss iunerbaIb Der Stnttgrenssa betrsf,
fenb, purbe ein9stra@t unb mad Suspsneirung
Der &rgeln aensbmi9t.
alderman Bead brabte t:n 5inanSrspurt Gin,
Gem mir 6elSenbeS tntnfbnisn:
Die StaSt bat gu iprsen. oaB 0eon ;ur Dc.
dung ~fclsertsr S9ulpen sprbarbeR lnb:
aussaten. 6Cnb (ni6t beSablte In- S 27.773 "
petlunssn)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
. J. E
3DG

am Tisnfas, ben A. Ropsmbsr in Der ct. SRA
rienfir9e 3u Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
Gentamr eminent

sat puneersare Gursn cen Rheumatis
mus Stnsvisn, gsi6Rulhtn, 8rsa.
ttnlta, 9srbartuneen Ter Brute,
Srausrurten, gtrsribunaen, Cali
Hps u. Z. N. an mtnfa .i6sn S5resr,
nne gtrrentunesn, Spatb. DurGi5tut.
runssn u. |. No. an 3ttsrsn In einem
Sabre verdict, ole ale anttrtn scr.
ssbiGen 9stimtttsl fat Grl6aHuns TER
@elt. Sas &ecspt hes 9inimtnt uns
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
A FAIR WARNING.

Again we are forced TO call upon the
people for our dues. Illness has inter-
fered with our lecturing during the past
month, and when the lectures stop the
income to sustain the paper dwindles to
a pittance. After the State Fair our
boys, who have been out Of school since
our publication began, are going to
leave the printers case for the school
room. This will involve an extra eX-
-pense of $40 per week. We shall not run
IN debt for this money. II you want the
paper bad enough to sustain 1t, we are
willing TO do our part for nothing and
board ourself in the bargain, as We have
done from the beginning, but we re-
peat, we shall not run in debt. Now is
the time for you to say whether you
Will sustain the paper or not. Let
everybody who reads this get us one
new subscriber and the work is done. II
you do not do this work while we are
running the paper, We will suspend its
publication until we can do IL for you.
Now friends, for long pull, strong
pull, and a pull altogether.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
ISN'T APPRECIATED.

When Jay Cooke d Co. walked up one
morning and announced their failure,
why didn't they appoint His Honor,
our Mayor, who is well known rs be-
nevolent man, to oversee and dictate to
a Relief Committee, whose duty it
should be to echo his decisions as to
whether the losers by the failure, (who,
like our losers by the fire, were mostly
of the laboring and poorer classes) were
"able-bodied'' or not. II there is any
one thing which delights His Honor
above all things else it evidently is to be
at the head Of public charities(?) With
what Christian grace the dear fellow
counts and recounts the gold in the cof-
fers of the First National Bank, and
then, putting it under lock and bolt and
bar and key, turns to the woman who
has lost her all, and whose children are
homeless, or to the man who is left with
nothing but a dependent family, while
refusing aid from those who would, and
gladly, give it, says: "You are not fit
subject for relief. You can work. II
you're hungry, here's soup ticket. II
you have no place to sleep, yonder is =
church basementw
We wish His Honor TO understand
that this article is intended as n tribute
to his capacity as judge of what con.
stitutes aid for sufferers by either fire oil
failure. Jay Cooke & Co. should send
for him at once. The many struggling
poor who have lost their all in thai
gigantic fraud called "bank" might
not be suited with the bland fortitndt
with which he would endure their dis.
aster, but the bank and bank organ,
would like it, and that's enough. W.
wonder that His Honor isn't more
highly appreciated, both at home anC
abroad
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
TAXES THE STUMP.

Our readers will see by a notice In
another column, as we'll as by the press
in general, that the editor Of this paper
has accepted the situation and gone
forth upon the canvass.
1t requires no small degree Of moral
courage TO face the music at such time
as this. But the woman who stems
fearlessly upon the threshold of the Au-
gean stable of politics, with n firm re-
solve to do her part towards clearing
and repairing 1t, counts the cost and
shrinks not from the discharge of con-
scientious duty. Mrs. Duniway goes
forth to the battle with much faith in
the Inherent good in the heart Of man.
She asks no favors ln the way of argu-
ment, but demands respect, and has no
fear but that she will command il. We
hope friends and foes alike VIII attend
her lectures and refute her arguments
II they are not sound, and uproot her
premises If they are not tenable.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
TO WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs.

DO you not deplore the impurity of
State and National politics? DO you
not see that One-sexed Government is
necessarily "a imperfect as a one-sexed
family or school or society or church
Do you not see that the grand princi
Piles Of Human Liberty that underly the
structure of this Republican form Of
Government are Equality, Fraternity
and Justice? Have you not decided
that no Government can be pure or con-
tain within itself the elements Of purifi-
cation or perpetuity without the COM
6iaed wisdom and intuition Of the mas
culine and feminine elements every
where visible in Mature, and every
where else recognized except in politics?
Do you honestly desire above all things
else that we shall have q Government
in the future that shall be cleansed of
the Augean rottenness that permeates
the center and circumference of the body
polite? Then put shoulder to the wheel
in this campaign, and work with will
to elect as your Representative Hiram
Smith, who, being a moral man, a
progressive man and a man Of sense,
recognizes the great law of God in the
economy Of Nature, and Is ready to aid
you in Congress with his vote and infiu-
ence TO incorporate Gods idea In the sf-
fairs OF State.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
ANOTHER sOAVBNGER.

One Mart. Y. Brown, low, lecher-
GUS minded puppy, whose instincts are
governed by his enormous cerebral de-
velopment, and whose ideas of woman
and womanhood are in keeping with
his own animal organism, being always
unable to meet our arguments with
logic, resorts continually TO the COM
mon weapon of base and feeble intel
lects, the throwing Of offensive swill.
A voter is indeed low down in the hu-
man scale when he finds himself COM
PEELED to subsist by swimming in the
slop he throws at his disfranchised su-
periors. When will Democratic editors
learn that obscenity is not argument
and smutty levity is neither wit nor
sansa
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

within you, cast your votes for J. y.
Smith, alias J. w. Nesmith, and place
him high upon public pedestal in the
delusive hope that thrift may follow
fawning. But if you are men who are
not TO be bought by clap-trap or sold
by politicians, vote for Hiram Smith,
who never violates his pledges, never
tried to suppress Democratic journals or
sought to destroy your organization,
and who will, If elected, under his fear
less and manly declaration of principles,
pay good heed 10 the best interests Of
all conscientious Democrats. He does
not come before you with lOng-winded
speeches, and consume your time in re-
failing dirty scandal, or cracking vul-
gar jokes. He simply states, in his adj
dress, which you will find on the first
page, his fixed line Of policy and action.
Should ]. y. Smith, alias J. W.
Nesmith, take a seat in Congress, he
would have no influence in that Body
to secure such public improvements for
the benefit Of the Commonwealth as
Hiram Smith proposes, because he will
| be estimated at his true worth. As a
man who proved traitor to Democratic
interests when in the Senate, he will
not now be trusted by Democratic Rep
resentatives. As a man who proves
traitor to Republican interests upon his
return to the House, in which the DEM
ocratic party is in hopeless minority,
he will have no influence to pass any
bill for the benefit OF Oregon's interests.
If he goes to Congress he will go with
his hands tied, and with the stigma of
his double-dealing resting so hard upon
him that he will be as pOwerless for
good or evil as he said Stark was when
in the same situation. Let il not be
said Of you, o, Democrats, as he said OF
Gov Whitaker, that his election proves
you TO be an organization of donkeys.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

Our young and talented friend, George
f. Strong, has taken possession Of the
editorial chair in the OregOhidl Office
formerly occupied by w. Lair Hill.
We ardently hope he Will relieve that
journal of much of the Odium that un-
fortunately rests upon it now. He
should learn one thing, however, and
that is that as. \. c." the "ineorrupti-
ble' weakling vino does the Oregon cor
respOndence for the Sacramento Union,
is very poor authority for the political
situation as it exists among clear
headed Oregonians. He'd do better to
edit the paper himself and keep Sam
Clarke's disgusting falsehoOds out of
sight. Sam has been poor authority
among Republicans ever since he got
that fifteen hundred dollar steal out of
the State Treasury through Democratic
influence. He'd better go slow till he
refunds that money.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
JUST THINK OF 1T.

Judging from the prurient slum that
emanates from the average Oregon Dem
ocratic newspaper, we are sometimes
appalled, at the work yet to be done to
elevate the average Oregon Democratic
mind to level of true gentility.
Could we possibly load the NEW
NORTHWEST with the filthy garbage
that fioated through the columns of our
Democratic exchanges during the last
week only-all thrust at us personally,
and for no other reason than that we
tell the truth, fearlessly, kindly and
sincerely-our thousands of readers, who
never see such journals, would be hor-
rified beyond expression. Remember,
friends, that every one Of these dirty
dogs is sovereign voter. Remember
that il they were the chiyalrOus prOtec-
tors, the generous masters Of women
which they claim to be, nothing could
induce them TO thus attempt to heap
indignity upon the head of Govern
mental ward who simply dares to think
for herself. But a disenfranchised class
must always endure the gibes and
taunts and coarse and obscene thrusts
Of the ignorant rabble, who claim supe-
riority Oh the score of political advant-
age. The negro suffered these indignl-
ties from these same Democratic sources
while he was yet a political nonentity.
Like him, women will be enfranchised
and have seats in the United States
Senate, when the names of these low
minded scamps will have rotted in OBJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
TO TEMPERANCE MEN.

Do you, rs people, believe, with all
the strength Of honest, earnest voters
who are worthy to hold the high posi-
ton of responsible American citizens,
thatit is necessary to check the grow
Ing evil of intemperance Then know,
o, Temperance men, that, while J. n.
Smith, alias J. w. Nesmith, is spending
his substance in catering to the dogger-
les that he may thereby gain votes
through the interest of the whisky ring,
Hiram Smith stands before you as tee
totaler from principle.
When a ring of whisky guzzlers ap-
piled to him for money with which TO
pander to the one hundred saloons in
Portland, Hiram answered: 'Tf never
get to Congress till whisky takes me
there, I'll stay on my farm"
About q week before j. \. Smiths
nomination he lJ. w. Nesmith) hap
pened to be on board the Salem ferry
boat with Good Templar, well known
in the State, who had intended to vote
for him if he should be nominated.
This Good Templar, whose name We
are ready TO give when called upon,
found our pure man so drunk that he
talked with thick and babbling utter
aHce. The ferryman had gone TO tea,
and this fellow Smith was in buggy
to go home, doubtless to sleep of his
potations.
: Said he to the Good Templar (and his
conversation was interlarded with dis
graceful Oaths of the most blasphemous
nature): "D-d-do you know how tito
r-r-run the s-s-steam engine ~
The Good Templar answered in the
negative.
With more vehement cursing the can
didate said, ocean you s-s-steer the
boat ?''
Again he was answered, mo"
Then this exemplary candidate broke
out with fresh volley of obscene oaths,
and so disguste,l our Good Templar
friend that he left the boat and went in
pursuit of the ferryman. He says that
scene was too much for his Democracy.
No man who is a Temperance man at
heart can vote for such Representa-
tive when'there is an opportunity TO do
better
Now, Temperance men, let us say to
you as we say elsewhere to partisan Re
publicans, you will fail in your duty as
American citizens if you stay away
from the polls and allow the election Of
Temperance man to go by default.
If J. y. Smith, alias J. w. Nesmith,
is such reckless man when boozy that
he will seek TO control steam ferry
boat that is not his own property and
be ready to start TO run with it on a
broad river, when he knows nothing of
navigation, and has no right to meddle
with it, is it not dangerous exploit to
start such a man out as pilot to guide
our ship of State Representation through
the breakers of Congressional difficulty?
II you are worthy the name of Tenn
perance men you will not hazard the
] avnarin,aut
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

license of custom, may be done with inn
punity.
These are the dogs that are bowling
upon the track Of Senator Mitchell. Be
not deceived. Woe, woe, to the cause
that can only be made to prosper by the
down-tearing work of vultures. These
"whited walls" would cry out all the
more, "Crucify him! Cruelty himw if
the Son Of Man were here upon the
earth to-day, il he should dare to preach
the self-same gospel which he taught of
yore.
Let pure-mlnded Republicans beware.
j. y. Smith, alids Nesmith, alias ''Un-
purchasable Woman" with his liber-
tineism, his drunkenness, his obscenity
and political treachery, is before the
people for their votes. Hiram Smith,
with his virtuous, temperate life,
philanthrophy Of character and plain,
practical common sense, Is before you
as well. One or the other must go to
Congress. If you stay away from the
polls, you give half vote, an emascu-
lated hermaphroditic vote, of which any
man should be ashamed, TO repeat the
very outrage which you claim that your
party committed In passing the Mitchell
resolution. II you vote for Hiram
Smith you will do your part towards re-
trleving the political character OF youl
party by aiding to elect a man whose
worst enemy can only say of him thai
he Is not known as politician. Dc
your duty at the polls and all will b,
| well
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
d" WHO IS YOURS TRULY o y

This question has been so often asked
that it is becoming mOnotonous. We
can only answer the thousands who are
taking an interest in her that she is a
lady dependent upon her intellectual
efforts for 4 livelihood. We should fa-
yor the public with one of her racy let
ters every week if we could afford to
pay her moiety of what the public
justly thinks they are worth. Send us
n thousand new subscribers, friends,
and We'll employ her as a department
editor. She has special reasons for re-
naming incognito fora few years. Not
one Of you has yet guessed at her iden-
tity, and IL you should guess 1t would
avail you nothing, for printing Office Sc
crets are not to be divulged without
permission.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
ENCOURAGING.

A hurried journey into Yamhill
county last week brought before our
eyes such visions of incoming grain as
we never before beheld. The roads ev-
erywhere are literally lined with all
sorts of vehicles conveying wheat to the
various depots along the railroad line.
Farmers are in excellent spirits in spite
of the dust,-which is so thick in many
places as to totally obstruct all vision.
We are glad to see the farmers jubilant.
When agricultural interests prosper all
other industries naturally thrive.