davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-06
aus Den nertd)ieoenen staaten.

miners Sournal melbet: Gin
Mann Namens Wfc &inslep erbielt cine De-
pei9e, norm ct aufseforbert wurbe, 10 idneD
wie mOsli@ mad 9auie gu tommen, wenn CT
feline Srau nod am 9eben ieben woIte.
Der Mann mar in YottsuiIe nit Mnfertiss
uns BON @aseinri9tunsen beiddftist ses
weien. gr teIesrapbirte mad &sabins u.
eriu4te benGOnbutteur bes Grprebsuss, mel:
@srPOttsuile UNI 2 aNudm. uerIisb, an 0fop:
srs Gorb sn baItem. Der 3us belt aber nidt
unb als CT bas @eIeiie ~treuste, Tam elm am
berer 3us nit BOILER @sidwinbisteit berans
seiaulr. MeRlnstp fam aud slidli9
ilber bas @eleiie, wurbe aber bur9 irsenb
cine nria@e, permatbli9 ben 9uftsus, IN
ter ben 3us sewOrfen. Gr bIieb auf Der
Stepe tObt. Oils man i'm aufbob, lag bas
9ers BLOB unb tonnte man beiIen gewess
Jung nod fur cine tur;e Wsile iebsn. Die
eei6e wurbe mad philadelphia ssbra9t,
ebe iie aber bort antam, mar bic 6rau idon
seitorben, 10 baB iie ni9ts BON benz Gobs
ibres Mannes unb Der Manu ni9ts pom
Sobe ieiner Srau sewabr worbsn mar"
Der Osenamnte Sdssmebls
S4winbIer Daniel Sowurb, wsI9sr awsi
Sirsinier bur9 PoitienOunsen ueranIaBt
bat, na9sema9ie 8untnoten in boben 9es
trdsen fur elm SpottseIb gu taufen, unb Der
ibnen bann Yadete NIT Sdsemsbl polses
itOpft bafir aufi@winbelte, 1T in ber gris
minaIbeputation bes 8unbestreisseridtes
i9uIois befunben worbsn. Die Oupirten
batten $500 sutes @sIb fir $lloo sefdIids
tes unb cine &eiietuide poa Sdseipdne,
Baumwouenflodsn unb aItem giien einse:
taui@t. Die @el9worenen waren in ibs
rer anii@t anfanss setbeilt; sebn waren
fir gerurtbeiluns unb swei fur 5reilaIuns; ;
lestere beitamben auf Beitrafuns Der &Ias
ger, bic fi9 auf ben Sdwinbel sinseIaEen
batten. IS fam idIiebIi9 elm gOmpros
nib gu Stanbe; Der ansetIaste wurbe
iduIois befunben, absr Der Wilbe bss Ri4s
tiers empfOblen, Der inn iein llrtbeiI ipdter
pertinbisen wirb. or. .. 49,
Ole Pree pom Oatota wir6 auf Der
YbilabeIpbier DeItausitelluns aud burd
cine in bsr Spra9e Der Siour Snbiansr
eri9einenbe 3eituns pertreten fem. Oas
betreiienbe glatt fiibrt ben Namen: rSapi
Spe" unb eri3einr inOnatIi3 in Der asens
tur Der Santee: Snbianer.
Ole Ybilabelpbisr Centennial
alusiteauns miro ben Seiu9 Der ll6 idbris
gen Srau, Msaa Oobb, pon 8opIins
@reen. &p., erbaIten. Die bO9betaste
Dame wiirbe fi9 ben 9ei9weroen Der
Reiie pisueidt ni9t ausietsn, absr ibre
90dter, swei Mdo9en BON s3 be,iebunss'
weiie "a Sabren baben es ii9 einmaI in
ben &Opf seiett, mad gbilabeIpbis gu reis
fen unb is fam bic p&inber" bod unmSss
alsin ben bort ~brobsatsn @sfabren
unb 9eriu3unsen ausiesen.
Gin Orberii3er SaussGin:
# u "a fano in philadelphia an %. Mai
itatt. Na9mitta9s sesen swei llbr itirsts
bic Sront bes @ebdubes go. 800 Maitsr
wel3ss bon Sobn sap ais elm Ga:
ssrbaus fir Sumpen tenutt piro, in Solse
Oes Nussrabens zines Sellers Suiammen,
nobel Satob WaIter, 40 Sabre alt, Ssnry
6iameier, 81 Sabre alt uno gilbert Hiose:
map, "a Sabre alt. setOotst uno Swei on:
oere baielbit bsi6aiIiste 9lrbeiter i9wer
wuroen. Oas S%iuterbaus, in mel:
dem cine alte Srau pobnte, iiirjte aud
bod wurSe NIemans weiter ba:
bel perIett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-06
@esen /: &antfranfbeiten. nus.
,.Gam6nrger Gropfen"

foftet so Gents, Ober Il nj GIuI6su spei
Dollars, iinb in allen beuti6en NpOtbeten
gu BADEN oher weroen bieielben nod Gm.
pfans bss @eIbes frei nod allen Sbsilen
Der @srsinisten Staaten Oeriantt.
Waan abreiire:
II. &c Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-06
decentralization


9lnueroamfi6Reiten
entitanben finb unb gldbunsen unb Ser.
Hoptun9en p~eranlaTen. 60 tpie bic Srop.
fen bic Musfibrung bes Stofes bepirfen
Der Die 8eidnerbe peranlaBt, 70 nebmer
fe bic Spmptome unb 3ufdle meg, BIZ
aus iener OueIe entiprungen tuaren, 4. 3.
ni4t nur bic folitartisen 2eibi9msr3en,
ionoern aud Die bapon a~bbdnsisen Be-
51iper6en bss Sauptes unb Der 8ruit, ben
S9pinbel, Dos 9riiden unb bic Sifer-
felt bes Ropfes, 9untelbeit Der Iusen unb
Betlemmuns Der 8ruif, aud bas bei1wers
Ii9e aus= unb ginatbmen, 3ufdle, tpelde
beiOnbers ben 5ppO9Onoriiten 6ftsrs fird-
terli9 iinb.
@esen que &eioen oes tpeibIis
6en 0ei6leGtes.
@esen:
@nablitigfrit.
8Iei4u4t
s&permitbisfeit,
aensftli&feit
1lebelfeitcn,
. bnma4 stem
&opfsu II. Glieberi6mer,sn,
5er3flopen
0elbiu@t.
@tsen &atarrb unb Sto6j6nup.
ten. ,pel9. 9stp6bnli9 idnsl ssbsilt per.
ben, in6em Die $rOpfen ben i9arien, tod
snSsn S&l.im auf0ien unb abfibrsn.
@esen /: entSiinbIi9en nnb 9ronii&en
&benmatism,ts, sesen Gi6t, salise,
remittirenbe unb intermittiren6e Jicber,
sesen &ranfbsiten bes 8lutes, Der Rieren
unb Der 8laie. @esen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-06-06
8iamonD Rheumatic : Cure,
tins Runssrbar. m,si,inif6t Gntssduns III.
Cine Sanffasune.

stnt runetrbart mteiJinti6e 9ntetdnua III.
Cine S%anffasune.
SufSn, 1. Sanuar 1875.
grSfefSr glpbrnis gniatr.
@tsbrtsr Serr!-S6 babe pdbrtnb ben Isstsn ersi Sabrsn
iehr an Rbtumatismus selitttn, une mar mtiH lesttr anfua
f6dfts Defenders netbwsneis, Id ssIpuHssn rar, has Bet yu
butsn. Gin outer 5rtuno bra1ts mir spi 3lafttn tbrtr uns
nbsrtrsfFitsn ylsetsin Der
0iamono 2s6eumatie Cure,
uub i'd Tam ibnsn nit 5rtuStn ~mitbtilsn, has i'd eur6 bio.
ielbsn ~spQfdnbis ~beresfelt puree. Sets Wenats Rne felt.
BEN rersans,n, ctns eas 10 pen seu,m zen hieisr furttba.
rsn Srantbstt psineslutt purht. SD babe bic
Siamono Rheumatic Cure
serI6ieesnsn mtinsr ltissntm gatbarn aneerattm uub be.
rtrfte eieidbs in allen 5olen cine i5nsae unO ssafdneiss
Sshung. SD bin gDilens. eieies gu teIeu8en une Tam flo
irssnb Ssmaup psrlsuli6 pUu Der 2i6tstsIt tislsr @usiass
bel mir nbsr,susen.-G6tunespsaf,
Wer6ant Seiler, IS SueburY Ctr.
Der Gntetttr tislsr 1lteijin III ,ranIie Sabre lang prae.
tiStrrneer Grt In cen Splpitdltrn pcn Senecn une paris ae.
reien, bat nd eaielbt fat san.It6 nit her Sstaneluns sss
Wbeumattsmns btfabt nab bat Iie elm anetrs Sttlmiitel fur
etnielten benust Seit einem Sab G ptre biee Mtei,in nit
BEN bsfsn 9rfSlss In etn S0ighals In .glSntrsdl aResTsn.
@iti tel ss saaT Sis rs ss sS' asaam asfST Ss1"'' '~' "a T9'''
ga iti6ttn 5alsn e,nlst be ,wtits Defs, rdbrtne bic
f9immiisn sur9 Ten @straa& SSu elmer bis flai 8lalSsn
Gielt Msei,in ii BET al,n gpottttsrn In stn Der. etaat,u
unb ganasa ju babtn. Sdlt Is Guer gpstbtttr niet 70 bt.
tt ibn. eas er IS BON irstne sinsm Wbslsfalt 8rusiasu In
Srpa fur eua bsitbs. Gbmfaas ~ babtn bel
Geo. T.. Goobwin s Co.,
38 hanover Ctr. 9eisn
0tnsral. Assntsn fur bic Der. Staatsn, pesr an
W. p. 3orbsrt u. Co.. Dubuque.
8tbareien u. Co., ct. Qpuis.
Gullsr II. 6uqsr, G6ieasp.
u 24i-296. S65-it6. !. m. as. g..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

BLAINE STOCK RIsING.-After all the regrets
on the part of Republicans that Blaine should
have raked up the horrors of Andersonville, and
predictions on the part of Democrats that he
thereby ruined his prospects for the Presidency,
we notice that Blaine stock, since that even. has
been rapidly rising. These regrets and predic-
tious all come from those who have favorit. can.
didstes that are being left in the wake. Blaine
in that AndersOnville speech, not only sbow.d
his ability to outgeneral the whole Democratic
Congress, but be touched \ popular chord that
has thrilled the loyal heart of the entire country
Rebel insOlence reared its bold front in the Halls
of Congress, and revealed its true spirit and de-
signs. Blaine met il almost alone backed only by
Garfield, and came out victorious The old loyal
heart is aroused and the Union fires are kind
ling throughout the length and breadth of the
land. Republicans are declaring for Blaine by
thousands, and he is developing great strength
where it was thought he had little or none He
struck blow in the right place, and at the right
time; and if the enthusiasm which he has
aroused carries him in triumph TO the White
House, it will be TO the credit of his pluck
and ability. In that debate, Democracy show
ed its hand, and the hand is just what cards
the Southern Rebels choOse to deal it. Their
game thus exposed, the Republicans are again
united. Currency and tariffs are disregarded.
and all march together to the music of the Union.
Morton made glorions war Governor, and is
host in himself; but if the popular current is for
Blaine, Morton can afford to wait The gallant
Hayes, of Ohio, is favorite; but Blaine gave the
rebel hosts in Congress their parliamentary Get
tysbnrg. By the way, where could a stronger
ticket be found than Blaine and Hsyesi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

MODEL OFFIcER.-Sheriff Wade, of Shawnee
County, seems to be brilliant light, in his way.
Figurarively speaking, he carries a horn, and
when he is on the track of criminal, he toots
his horn, to let him know he is after him. The
other day he was in hot haste after Mowry; but
he stopped over long enough at Atchison, to be
interviewed by local editor, to whom he gave
full particulars of the affair, and detailed his
whole plan. Then the local editor went away
to publish these particulars, for the information
of Mowry and his friends, while the Sheriff pro-
ceeded on his way in pursuit of Mowry, arriving
at his home to find that he was just too late to
nab him. Sheriff Wade ought to hang bell about
his neck, and attach sign to the broad of his
rump, bearing the legend, II am q secret detect =
"e;' then he ought to rat around on the sly in
guess OF the Oldest and most cunning offenders.
selves up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

2 The Atehison Patriot, in reply to our re-.
marks upon its Lappin and scrasforti ar,;.,. .d-
pitts that the writer did accept slOo to kssn mu m
on certain outrage, and asks what We nronos.
to do about it. The Patriot having plead,.5 mi,
ty, it is not necessary for Us to do anything ,,,,
about it. except to suggest that we have mo-,
censured the writer for not keeping quiet, but
tor taking bribe to suppress evidence of rascal
ity against a candidate for office until after he
was elected, and then raising howl of virtuous
Indignation against him because he turned out
dishonest. As the one who did this stands self
condemned, it is altogether unnecessary for us to
do anything more about il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

VALUABLE TO EVERY HoME.-We shall do our
readers favor by calling their special attention
to the value, the usefulness, and We may say the
direct profit of supplying themselves, the present
year, with one of the cheapest, as well as the
most valuable Journals issued in this country.
II costs hardly half a cent q day, a sum easily
saved, while its practical hints and suggestions
will be most likely to bring back that amount
many times over. The 500 to 600 beautiful, in
structive Engravings, are alone worth many
times the cost of the paper. We refer to the
american Agricaltarist, so called becaused start
ed IS years ago as a Rnral Journal, but now en-
larged and improved to suit the wants of every
family in the Country, Village, and City. 1t is
packed full of good things, useful, reliable, and
instructive. Each number contains a. large
double octavo) pages beautifully printed. 1t
has much for instructing Housekeepers and
Children, and Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants
indeed all classes. Its House Plans ana improve
ments, with engravings and particulars as to
cost, and the common sense directions, are worth
more than many costly architectural works. Its
constant, persistent, fearless exposure of hum
bugs and swindliug schemes, is Of great value
to the whole country, and to every individual.
In short, it is full of good things for everybody,
and we advise everybody to take it this year.
Its circulation, which is a hundred fold greater
than the majority of other journals, enables the
publishers to supply the Anerioaa 4sricaIt srist
at the Very low rate Of 81 60 year, ost-paid,
VI iour copies for $40. Take our advice and
Sena ior II to the publishers viz: Messrs. Orange
'"uu % company 24S Broadway, New York City,
we VIII send the Chief aud the Amerioan 40.
ricHifHrist one year for s1o
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

e Our Senatorial pen-sketcher speaks of
Senator Banserman one who knows no other
name than Democracy. If so he is very forget
fnl. We knew him when be was rip snortins
Republican, and was no preacher. We have
heard of Een becoming Christians aud joining
the Republican party, but we believe this is the
first instance in ovr knowledge of man going
over TO the Democracy after getting religion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

IL Now the Reporter insinu ates that Col.
Phillips had an agreement with Judge Price. to
help him TO get to Congress. The Reporter nom
mated and elected Phillips, and now this unkind
cut-what does it meant The refusal to trot up
that little post-ofce certainly had nothing to do
with it. Oh, no; not at all. Somrho'v, these
fellows never appreciate the Reporter, after il
goes to work and elects them, and acknowledges
the fact
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

~ A bill has been introduced in the Legsla-
ture prohibiting the collection of attorney Is
fees at the expense of the defendant in the fore
closure of mortgages. 1t should pass. Attor-
neys are entitled to their fees, but they should
be paid by the men who employ them. Usurers
who loan money on mortgages, charge such ex-
Urbitant interest that they are bmal t, get the
land when the money is due, and they shoul,I
be compelled to pay their own lawyers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II Our friend Rubb, in his anti herd law
communication, last week, fell into an error
garding the people Of Marshall County being
tired of the herd law. few persons in that
County signed a petition against the law, but
petition in favor of it was Immediately got up,
and in a short time received large number of
signatures. The Marysvile Neus .ays that the
people are SO well satisfied with the law, that
there is very large majority in the County in
favor of il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Y The Beecher stink is breaking out afresh.
Bowen has his dander mp, and promises now to
testify, and to establish the fact that Beecher is
an adulterer, perjurer, anda hyPocrite, and all
the other bad things that he has been accused Of
Bowen knows, if any body does. 1t has been ev-
ident, for some time, that Beecher has lost his
grip, and his power is ended as popular preach
er, notwithstanding the superhuman efforts of
the wealth of Pl smonth Church to boost him up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

r The last wathena Reporter, in two or three
articles, refers to the Methodist revival here, in
order to make occasion to blackguard us in con-
nectiou with it. Each week, during the progress
of the revival, we have made respectable men
ton of it; but that sweet-scented pup, who pre-
tends to have so much veneration for everything
connected with religion, even carries his slop-
bucket TO church. to empty it upon his betters-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

ANOTHER ONE GATHERED lN.-MeKee, of ihe
ST. Louis Globe Democrat. has been convicted on
the crooked whiskey charges. The ST. Louis
Democrat, under McKee's charge, has worried
great deal about corruption in Kansas. 1t was
one of the papers that gave the appellation
"Rotten Common wealth" TO our State. The
Democrat had TO be bought TO support the second
election of Lincoln, and the money it got for il,
was used tObuild the fine office occupied by that
concern. Itopposed the second election Of Grant,
and had to be bought with dip into the crooked
whiskey. The mills of'the gods have been grind
ing all these years, and the gIst is now just be-
ginning to come out.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

~ The concern published down Peters Creek,
where the offal from the Troy pork-house is
washed, takes occasion, about once or twice
week, to announce that it is not closed ont yet.
As nobody is contendng to the contrary. there
would seem to be no occasion for this constant
reiteration. In business circles, the man who is
constantly prating of his good standing, is looked
upon with suspicion. The concern down the of
fal-sewer is generally regarded as being upon its
last leps
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

The waterville Telegraph hints at a Grim. con.
case which is io be Developed in that town. The
woman is married; is named Mary Ann; she had
a bachelor .'friend;' husband gave it out that lie
would he absent from home; with the aid of a
step ladder, he looked over the window shutter
and saw-well, no matter; things were working.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
FOR SALE.
THE CITY HOTEL,
rroy. DonIpiiau COuutv. Kansas.

WILL sell OF exchange the above named Hotel and
III Furniture for a good Improved Farm ether improv
property This Hotel Is csted in the best business
part Of the City directly opposite the Cnurt HOUSE amt Is
doing good busnr-s- To wishing tn GO into the
Iotel business the opportunity is facoTdbs
The Hrttl will do good paying bu-inrs. o
ing the property. Apply 20 the undersignrd at St 10
seph, Mo-. OF Boder Bros. Bankers. Troy. Kansas.
II. b. KETCHAM.
Feb 10. Iss6.-tf ST. Joseph. No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Y The rebel papers are nov rel itiny n''i'
offer that Gen. Lee made, in 1863. II was this I:
When he was whipped out of his boots at Get
tysburg, he wrote a letter to JEFF. Davis, Offering
to resign his command. frog that had been
tramped upon b, an elephant, would pr"oah'y
be equally as willing to resign in favor of some
hody else
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

SHERIFF CONNER, who bossed last Fridays
horrible triple hanging in New York, is the
same bright official WIN allowed Tweed to
cape. IL vast pity that the laws of the States
of America have To- be both made and executed
by the lunkheads, but, somehow, such is the
case.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

LET JUSTICE BE DoNE.-It is proper to punish
criminals, and to use all available means to get
at the truth but il is hardly justice To bind IL
man hand aud fo6t, tea bonl,ler to his neck.
throw him into mIl-pond, and tell him if he
gets ont, it will be accepted AZ evidence that he
is innocent. We learn that This is almost the
condition in " hicl they have Lappiu, at Tope-
ka. Every dollars worth Of his available prop
erty has been attached by creditors, and some
that is not available; lie is penniless, and in Jail ;
he cannot get bail, because he has nothing with
which to indemnify bondsmen when he did get
bail, aud started off to try to turn property
into cash. to assist him in his case, new charges
were preferred against him, and he was again
held on them; having nothing with which to
fee lawyers, none are taking much interest in
his behalf; he has important witnesses in Mis-
souri,, who cannot be reached by subpoena from
this State, but who wonld come if their expenses
were paid, bnt he has not nickel with which to
pay them. In this condition, every rnmOr, cir
cumstance, or suspicion, is turned to his disad-
vantage, and the public mind is being thorough
ly set against him. If they cannot convict
man when they have him in this fix, whether he
is guilty or not, they had better quit.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

n During the war, the rebels used to say
that Banks was their Commissary General. That
is, whenever they were ont of provisions, they
would attack Banks army, and gobble his trains.
He served them about the same purpose, in the
recent Amnesty debate in Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Haskell, Speaker of the House, has
lecture which he calls "old shoes.n II is sup-
posed that the particular shoes he has in his
minds eye, are Goodin'..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

q Another swindle Of many years standing
has just been squelched. Th. Courts have de-
cided that the Missouri State Lottery a. 81. Lou
is. is illegal and fraud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

q Children burdened down with the name
of C. L. vallandigham are still occasionally DIV.
ing in Ohio How true it is that death Is often
s relief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
Iowa Point Willis.

"AvING rented Ball & Rrother's Steam Flouring
III Mill in Iowa Point will keep constantly hini
supply the diff rent grades of tour prices 10 suit the
times Orders from abroad solicited
jan n 1s76-Im. PRYOR PLANK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

|. Tread on smallwoOd's toes, and his poodle
down at Wathens will yelp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

There is no tbOroushfsre To the White House
for the Democracy 10y way of Andersonville.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
AsCONIsHING!

Yet forty days aud Ninerah shall b.: orer thrO,on
Future events prnph-cieI bv rules in Brunrrs Pro-
phctc Book. Fartuass foretold in the and downs
Of prices fer the twenty wears the future oy
the past. What wears make money pistrn horns
provisions cotton and when will have the next
panic what year hard times will end and business revive
again Every farmer manufacturer, legitimate trader
and specnlatr should have this book to know the tnre
avoid less and he successful Sent IN nome
post paid. for 81. Address SAMUEL BENNER Balm
bridge Ross County, Ohio. frblO 4w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

~ sAslas PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents,
VEZZ Male md Female. in their locality.
eN Terms and OUTFIT FREE Address =.
O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

and brought them a distance of fifty
miles through snow so deep that they
could not have Travelled through it 9TH
erwise.
G. B. Bellinger, Esq, clerk of the Su-
preme Court, has prepared the 4th vol
ume of reports of the Supreme Court of
this State. The volume is in press, and
will be ready for sale within the next
six months.
Mrs. Wetson, living one and a half
miles east of Amity, died very suddenly
one night last week, in her bed, having
retired apparently quite well. She
leaves a husband and seven children to
mourn her loss.
On Thursday of last week, c. w.
Young, of Eugene, shipped to Olympia
seventeen head of beef cattle, which
would average in weight about SOC
pounds each, and were probably the
best lot ever shipped from Lane county.
Three of the largest weighed respectively
1882, 1854, and 1854 pounds. He re-
ceived for them 5000 06, being an aver
age of Sal IS per head. There is always
a market for fat cattle, and not farmer
in the county but could ship a carload
each year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL

The mill at Gardiner stopped work on
the Goth ult., on account of severe
weather,
The Henkle farm, six miles west of
Corvallis, has just been sold for $4,000.
1t contained 800 acres.
eal-catching is the principal business
with the Indians down at Cape Flattery.
Seven were taken week before last.
Two gentlemen, living about eight
miles south of Olympia, killed twelve
deer on Thursday and Friday of last
week
The new schooner built at Marshfield
is completed, and loaded with lumber at
Dean & Co.'s mill. She is fine-looking
three masted schooner.
A baby sea-serpent, seven feet long,
has been found by Capt Stratton, of
Neah Bay. It was taken to Port Town
send, and is to be sent to the Centennial.
Several head of cattle have died on the
Upper Yamhill from poison. There
seems to be plant known as the clark
spur" which seems to be fatal at a GER
tain time in the year.
A Mr.. Taylor recently shod four horses
at Rocky Bar, Idaho, with snow-shoes,