davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06

Bellevue, 3adipn &C.,. ..Saecb Ranberi&eib
CASCADE, Dubuque Co. s. Gauey.
@ottcnpiaE Sadipn."...9ebn Mantnf6eib.
Iserspile, Dub. @o....p. 6ifhba6.
Davenport u. Hod Sslanb.. 9. Wuqer.
Glfaber, Ola ton Co.'S. .. WiQsr.
Gait Sranse..-..-.-.R. 3. Nsmmnl.
8iQmcre Dubuque Co.,. Nie Greteu.
@reen Citation, Butler. Senrp 6epereiSen.
@uttenbrra. GlaYtpn... :. .Sames S6rpebes.
@ilbsrtsSias U. llmsssenb, Sd. Wia:r.
Dale, 8pTutb Gp.".....Spispb Sbrsiber.
hamburg, 8rssmpnt.. IS. Silssr.
Seipsre, Sipur Co.'S. 9brifiany.
Sarpr,...............W. 9eud.
asy ELECTROMAGNETIC 8raafs.
9emars, plYmptb Go....9bas. 3. Spfmann.
Wuseatine ...........~.pe Peter 9p1cn.
Npunt &armsl, Carroll. .. Settler.
Warble Hpd, ....."...Spbn Wpufsl.
WeSrsspr,"""..""."...5ra n, aremer.
Wetp Wlbin,.."...........Xs. SGniB.
Ncrtb Waibtnstcu......M. Weams.
pin DAT, Dubuaue.....S. Grippes.
Rcsba&, plpm putb Co.. Scbann @rtntt.
ct. DOnatus, Safion...R y. arisr.
Sberrils Npuut Dub. Sobn 8udeiitn.
Sprinsbroot Sadicn. .eOrsns 0asnu.
Wortbinatpn, Dub. &o.Scbn 3pufaint.
2StpNtt 2up, puWtlIpH..U ". VIpP.
@sfpbalia, Sbeiby Co.. M. @ilpereins.
WatsrlpO & @ilterispias, Natb. &suIanb.
Snbiana.
Ri&isan City, eaports.. SaeSb 8isftr.
Sanfas.
pittsbursh, Mit1sa-...4 RS. arnplby.
WOunt pIsaiant at&i..p. psnnins.
Miiiourt.
Marspiae, Tpeopay.. E. .Hieclaus Nerssn.
ct. Qouis & Sputb ct. 9puis...S. y. S1ars.
Minneiota.
IScn, @tsarns Co.. Deter Hramn.'
Belle plaine, Seott@p TO-. Granf RpQer.
Brownsville, Scufcn. peter 1bimmel9.
Caledonia, 5puipn Co.. Deter 3enner.
Gpsfs BAILEY, Wabaib- Sobn gri&sr.
Glba, Winpna Co.'s itclaus SteFens.
8restursh, Soufcn @p.p. Gerret.
gairbanlt, &iee Gs.....Ms. SHermann.
Safinss, 9afcta Co.'S. Tpnblinstr.
Cafe Gitp, Wabafbap. 8. q. S6mit.
Wanfaic, Blue GARTH. .Spbn Wabowalt.
Warystcmn, Septt Co.. 8laiiuS 8eilans.
Rinneasplis u. ct. Nnt.S. y. 8atbs.
Na,eppa, Wdbaibap.. peter Rev.
Wcrtbfele, &iee @o....M. alein.
Nep lllm, Brown Co.. pbilipp 8iees.
Stem 3rier, Oafeta Gp.N. 8ipplinser.
Rsp Warfet."....".-Spbn Nabopals.
SlTan, Ssnnepin Co.. peter Wilmes.
DAT &ipss. @inona So SaSOb 5rii4.
Safeale, @albinatpn. peter @lrs.
prdba. Scott @p......S, Wamer.
&tb Wius, @eobbus.. Matbias aspfsr.
&sees eanrins, Wabai~S @luet.
RoQinsfons, @inpna. .Snc. Sung.
CANT Gloub, Stearns- Ns. Sabr.
Saint Sames..........Nic Soi6sib.
CANT paul NamIeY. .R. 8ures.
CANT peter, NiccQst. W. Sensen.
Sbafppse, Scctt Gc....Subert Warr.
ct. Soieph, Stsnrns. ...Spbn 8etten.
0srmiuipn, Dafpta.....G. 8sri6eib.
Winpna, Wincna Co.. .Ssbn Quepis.
Wabaibap, ."..".".....@ ieplaus @arrslb.
Wo@utana Geritorp.
pelena, Wluer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06

god INNER einise 0usenb 9urembur,
ger SaustaIenber OIL Sanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06
MuScdti1,e.

clearinghouse ~francais. Bien tenu par
DENIS JORDON, Wis a Wis du Steamboat Lam
ding ct de la care du chemin de fer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06
Nene Aweigen.
$QGoon Gr0fnuna

SER s. etsinmss Bat an Der Ode Der eisbenten uns Soma
Strass. In hem frabtrn 9ofale bee Serrn gitf6nsr, eintn
neutn Galpsn sr6Hnst. Ssbsn 3as eiusn ~lpIeneieen eun6.
8efe gstrdnfe, feline 9isarrsn, prpmptt Bteitnuue. PER-
Steinmts label 5rsunes uRs Sssannts bsasns elm, TIN btu.
den ~ femmtn. O. 2S9-293
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06

pie MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sing
hinge Der ct. Mariensemeinbe mar gut
belu6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06
Stpre 3n p%erfaufen !

Gin gut einssri&tttn, neil NIT aunsf&aft saTsbsnu
Stsre febt ~ ptrtaufm. qttbbabsr fSnntu nabes Nustunft
In btr Sff,tn sisiss 8lates t%rbaltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-06
Ghieags Warftberi@t.

0gIeuBo 0atIIoett@I.
Wsr zeIesrapk.) 5tb. 3. 1877.
I-$4 SO bis $50
@ei3en.-No. 2, $l.264
WeU@torn.--4Ob bis 4O4 Cts.
9afer-354 bis 358@ts.
Butter-31 bis IS gts.
@ier-23 bis "a Gts.
Wbistp-$1.O5.
&inbuteb-$2.5 so bis 4.65.
S9weine-$6.5O bis $50.
S9w i9-s16.l24.
NsmsDort@ arttbsri9t.
SeIesrapD. Sch. 3. 1877.
MebI-$5.7 10 bis 5.75.
WeiSen.-Milpautee go. 2, $3.50
Safer-39 bis 624 Gts.
@eIi9forn-sem. weitl. 81 Gts.
S4weinefeii4- .124.
@olb in Neu Yort $l.O54.
NilHaufee MarftberiGt.
(ps r 1eIssraPb.) 8st. 3. 1877.
Weisen-Ro. 2, $I.3Ot.
Safer-324 bis 323 Gts.
Wel 9forn- 439 Gts.
ct. Souls Warftberidt.
per 3sIesrapb.) 8eb. 3. 1877.
@eisen-rotber, 8inter go. 2, $1.44
Weli9torn- 3s9 bis 80 @ts.
Safer-34i bis 35 Gts.
hmeiueHetib- Isle. 40.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Peruvian Syrup.

BROOKS, Me-, Sept. 7, 1870.
Dear Sir From early youth 1 was in feeble
health, troubled with humOr in my blood,
weakness and debility of the system generally;
was unable to labor much, and only at some
light business, and then only with great eau
ton. Seven years ago, the past spring, had
severe attack of Diptheria, which left my
limbs pararlyzed and useless, so was unable to
walk, or even sit up. Noticing the advertise
ment of PERUVIAN SYRUP, concluded to give
it a trial, and to my great joy soon found my
health improving. continued the use of the
SYRUP until three bottles had been used, and
was restored to complete health, and have re-
manned so to this day. 1 attribute my present
health to the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
hold it in high estimation. cannot speak too
highly in its praise. 1 have in several cases
recommended it in cases similar to my own
with the same good results. Yours truly,
80 CHARLES E. PEARCY-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

onion measuring eighteen inches in cir
conference.
The Bedrock Democrat says that
grasshoppers are creating sad havoc
with the farmers and fruit producers In
Baker county.
The Guard man had some pl1ms pre-
sented him, of the Magnumbonum va
riety, which averaged seven by eight
inches in circumference.
The "NOrth Star" laden at Knapp
ton, has cleared for Iquigue, Peru, with
lQO QUO feet of tougued and grOOved
hoorlng, 2lS 600 feet of rough lumber,
and 1000 pickets.
| Three booms, holding abont 700 600
feet of sawlOgs were let or broke atfrjfr
at Freeport, w. T., on the 23d inst,
about One-half of which will be entirely
lost to the mill company.
Last Friday the ship "City of Amoyr
cleared from Astoria for Liverpool. Her
cargo consists of lS,O2S sacks of wheat,
and 11,OO0 cases of salmon. The total
value of the cargo is $4,000.
DIR. Aug. Kinney informs the Astorian
that the small fish being caught so
abundantly there are the true Anchovy.
They are finer favored than the sardine,
but OF nearly the. same appearance.
Charles Kitchen, four miles from
Walla Walla, raised $50 bushels of flax
seed from forty acres of land this year,
for which he receives one dollar per
bushel from the Pioneer Oil COMPANY,
of Salem.
There are four hundred and eighty
three acres of land devoted to the eulti-
vatiOn of hops in the Puyallup Valley,
and it is estimated that 200 piekers
will be required to gather the crop. The
probable yield is placed at 900, 600 pounds
for the entire valley.
A certain neighborhood in Oregon,
desiring mail facilities, have petitioued
for the establishment of postal route,
and give as reason why such prayer
should be granted, "that it would ac-
commodate twenty-eight large and rap
idly increasing families"
The Walla Walla Wdtchn1Gn saws:
"Last Saturday another batch of emf
grants from Kansas passed through
town. They tell us the road between here
and the railroad is dotted with immi-
igrant teams. When you ask them how
times are back in the grasshOpper State,
they look you straight in the eye and
say, lawful"
The West Shore says: "Over $11, ,OOO,-
900 in gold will be realized this season
in Oregon from the surplus of wheat,
} wool, salmon and hops. Besides the
, above principal staples, many millions
will be brought into this State for the
surplus of less important articles. This,
with population of only 100000, and
thousands of acres of unOccupied land,
but point to what greatness this coun-
try is destined, at no very distant day,
when our population increases and our
unOccupied acres are placed under the
= plow."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

Wheat is quoted at 973 at Eugene.
The Mute School reopens next Mon
day.
Wheat is quoted at 81 O2 at North
Yamhill.
There is not an empty house to rent
in Lafayette.
The NJ. E. Conference convenes at Sc
attle on Wednesday.
Wheat at Jacksonville is worth fifty
cents bushel, at present.
The grading of the Tenino Railroad is
expected to be done in two months.
Miss Mary Toy, of Baker county,
killed large lynx with common
shovel.
Diphtheria is proving very fatal in
the vicinity of Spores ferry, Lane
county.
1t is claimed that Looking Glass Val
ley, in Douglas county, will have 10000
bushels of surplus wheat this year.
Captain Stump's boat is ready for
service as soon as she is inspected. She
is intended to run on the Snake River.
Logs have been sawed at Port Madi-
son which weighed twenty-five tons
each, and produced 5000 feet of lum ber
Mrs. DIR. Bailey presented large or.
gan to the Catholic Church at st. Paul
Marion county, on the feast of Assump-
tiOn.
Mr.. Hill, of Myrtle Greek, presented
the editor of the PtGindeGLer with an
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

Servian district officials have received
orders not to give passports to militia.
There are uninterrupted daily COM
munications with Russian headquar-
ters.
Prince Tcherkasskis' removal from
the administration of Bulgaria is immi-
nent.
1t is alleged Gladstone has written
letters to Greek merchant in Constan-
tinople Urging the Greeks to unite with
the Slavs in an attack on the Turks.
A collision almost occurred at Nikop-
oils between the Russian and ROuman-
ian forces in consequence of the Russian
commandant having caused Rouman-
ian soldiers to be fiogged.
The Turks took Kizimte, but in at
tempting to take Kurkodova were en-
tirely defeated. The Russian Generals
Kornaroff aud Tchavischevadze were
wounded.
From the manner in which the Rus
Slams are pushing forward reinforce
ments to Schipka pass, it seems they
are confident of being able to resist any
advance from the river LON or Osman
Pasha.
A renewal of fighting in Asia is i'm
minent. Russian reinforcements con-
tinue to arrive at Alexandropol. Twelve
thousand men and eighty-eight guns
reached Erivan for the reinforcement OF
General Tergukassoff.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
THE DIFFERENCE.

Human nature is a beautiful and fragrant
thing. If an employer whose profits permit
him to employ one hundred men discharges
fifty of them and doubles the wages of the re-
naming fifty, all is pleasant in his factory. On
the contrary, if he retains the hundred, giving
them only the pay of fifty, there is discomfort,
hard language, perhaps a strike. The man
who is willing to have his own pay cut down
in order that another man may have employ
ment is dead, and his grave is forty feet deep.
lex.
And the man who is willing to do
without interest for a while, on capital
that came to him through inheritance
or sharp practice, rather than honest
work, in order that his neighbor or en-
ployee may have an opportunity to pay
for a roof to cover the heads of his help
less ones from the approaching winters s
storms, was never born.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Mr.. Beecher recently delivered a SER
mon to working people, in which he ad-
vised them to live on dollar a day.
Such counsel, from a man who receives
tens of thousands annually, for less la
Dor than that performed by the lowliest
hod-carrier or brakeman in the land, is
not only ill-timed, but impudent. We
advise this eminent follower of the meek
and fowly Man of Nazareth to ''sell all
that he has" for one entire year, except
a dollar day, and "give to the poor"
Then, having cast the beam FROM his
own eye, he will see clearly to extract
the mote from the eye of his brother.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
RECENT EVENTS.

AAO8AL - LIN LIZ
General B. F. Butler is credited with
aspirations for the nomination for the
Presidency by the new Workingmen's
party, which be hopes to aid in building
up before 1880.
Two spans of the Omaha bridge were
blown down in recent gale, rendering
a resort to the old-time ferrryboats nee
essary. 1t is estimated that it will cost
$3.50, 900 to rebuild.
Resolutions were adopted at work
ing mems meeting in New York, sym
pathizing with the strikers. 1t was
held under the auspices of the furniture
makers, who are agitating an increase
of wages to the extent of twenty-five
per cent.
At st. Paris, Ohio, August 9th, about
five o'clock in the morning, shoemaker
named Dash attempted to murder his
wife by cutting her throat with a razor,
and afterwards cut his own throat, sew
ering the jugular vein, and died at nine
o'clock. Mrs. Dash is still alive.
A Georgia paper credits Robert
Toombs with the intention to stump the
State against the proposed new cOnsti-
tuition, and with loudly asserting after
his manner, that he "could take Foster
Blodgett and five niggers and make a
better constitution than this convention
will make"
The working men of Pennsylvania
have organized under the name of the
Protective Labor party, indorsed the
eight hour labor law, reduction of tax
compulsory education, liberal applica
tion of funds for that purpose, and con
demning the employment of prison la
Dor by private persons, manuel labor il
factories of children under fourteen, anC
laws making it conspiracy for labor
ing men to combine for their own pro
lection.
At a meeting of the Board of Super.
visors, August 9th, petition was pre-
sented with 1000 signatures, of which
the annexed is the substance: For thu
appointment of a committee to wal
upon the six Chinese companies whit
ship companies, particularly the P. NJ
S. S. Co., in whose steamships the Chi
nese are chiefly brought here, and rep
resent to them the dangers whicl
threaten US by means of the great infiul
of Chinese to our shores, and reques
) them to desist from their further impor
) tation until the United States and Chi
nese governments shall have an oppoT
tunity to consider the grave question
involved.
Three road agents, who have bee
plying their vocations on the Cheyenn
Stage route, were arrested and Jailed a
Deadwood, on the evening of Angus
26th. They came into town the day bt
:. fore aud were spotted by the sheriff an
= his deputies. One of the robbers II
!, sisted arrest, drawing his revolver an
- shooting officer May through the arm
The fire was returned, but the desperad
:, succeeded in getting to a horse an
: started over the hill. The horse wa
;, killed by rifle shot, and before the rot
ber could recover himself from the fal
;, Sheriff Bullock closed with and easil
:, overcame him, as he had been she
- through the body, and was weak fror
loss of blood. The wound is probabl
fatal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Some unknown nomads came to Sa-
lem the other day and advertised one of
those disreputable performances known
in large cities as the "can can" Colo
mel Reed was induced to lease them the
Opera House before their bills were out,
on their representation that they were
to give respectable sensational show.
Our latest advices are to the effect that
upon learning the character of the show
he refused to open the hall if the citi-
zens would stand by him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Denver, August 10, 1877.
THE INDIAN WAR.

The dispatches from Montana report
the Indians still on the war-path. A
Herdld's special from Mammoth Hot
Springs, of the Goth, says: "Our party
was attacked to-day about noon. am
the only one, so far as known, that es-
capped. Probably they will come in to-
night" Indians appeared in Geyser
basin on the 14th inst. They struck the
Helena and Radersburg party, killing
seven women, and taking two women and
one man prisoners. Just as the courier
left Mount Washburne on the 25th the
Indians attacked another party, killing
nine of them. One escaped. The In
dians released Mrs. Cowan, her sister
and brother, who reached Schofield on
the 25th. The warriors went back to
fight Howard. White Bird and Look
ing Glass remained with the camp.
Joseph went with the warriors. They
say they are going to Wind River and
Camp Brown to get supplies. SchOfeld
thinks they are going to the lower Yell
lowstone Uid Clark's Ford. They crossed
the river between MouUt Washburne
and the lakes. Schofeld does not say
just where he will send courier to
Sturgis.
Either the government must change
its treaty tactics with the Indians or ex-
terminate them altogether.
The following is the substance of a
telegram from Captain Wilkinson, bear
ing date of the 25th inst: "Just returned
from Spokane Falls. Wheaton's col
umn dne at this place Monday, the
9th. The council with the northern
Indians has been very successful. In
spector Watkins has written agreements
from all the chiefs that they will go on
the reservation designated. Indians
seem peaceably disposed, and express
kind feelings toward whites" "Good
Injuns" will be both prayerful and
plenty when food gets scarce and
weather cold.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Under the auspices of the Band of Helpers.
Location-Colun. bia street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Mrs. MeCOrd, matron. The doors Of
the Home stand open to all homeless women
of good character. Board and room VIII be
furnished at cost to those who have means,
and FREE to those who have not. Temporary
work will be furnished at the Home, and per-
manent situations obtained for inmates. Ladies
who have sewing to put out, who are in need OF
professional nurses, or any kind of help, are
urged to apply at the Home, and thus aid this
noble effort TO help their own sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

A VALUABLE DIsCOyERY.-Dr. ]. P. Miller, q
practicing physician at 81 Spruce street, Phila-
delphia, has discovered that the extract of cram
berries and hemp combined cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous, or sick head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is a tri-
umph in medical chemistry and sufferers all
over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares it in pills, at 80 cents a box. The Doc
tor is largely known and highly respected
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
TAKE NOTICE.

Mr.. Hendee is in town and is taking pictures
in all styles of the art, and has all the advant-
ages of easy access to his Gallery and the best
light in the State, and takes as good pictures as
any other man and at as reasonable prices, and
is always ready and good-natured. Please call
and test his ability. Gallery in the middle OF
the block, First street, between Morrison and
YamhiII, Portland, Oregon. 6-A
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

We acknowledge the receipt of a
ticket to the Walla Walla Fair, which
commences on the 18th proximo and
continues five days. Shall be most
happy to attend, should circumstances
permit.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
MARY FOSTER,

Commission Merchant and Purchasing Agent,
is prepared to make purchases in New York
and other cities, order, of all goods, jewelry,
groceries, etc., on commission of 5 per cent. for
S. of l. and 10 per cent. for others outside OF
the Order. West India preserves and Mexican
eOnserves. Address P. o. Station 3D." New
York CitV
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Mrs. Williams, editor of the Ballot
Boz, Toledo, Ohio, writes US cheerful,
personal letter, sparkling, and full of
enthusiasm and zeal for woman's en-
franchisement. Her paper is only a
dollar a year, published monthly, and
is deserving of national support.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

No such word as fail in the case of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP. When that peerless purifier
and beautifier is used to Danish diseases of the
skin and blemishes of the complexion, it in
falIibly succeeds in producing the desired ef-
feet. Sold by all Druggists.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
opS n A OWENS MD.

Office and residence, east side First street, be-
tween Yamhill and Taylor. Special attention
given TO women and children's complaints
Also, gives MEDICATED VAPoR BATHS, COM
bined with Electricity, in treating rheumatism
and chronic diseases. 5-&
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

England annually imports $3O,OOO,-
900 worth of fruits; of apples alone about
$4,000, 900 worth, and yet the British
grower has decided advantage in pro-
ducing most of the varieties on his own
soil
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
NOTICE.

Agents Will please take notice that it is a
great tax upon us TO pay express charges upon
small sums. and they will confer a great favor
by remittiDg to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
From \. Thatcher, MD, OfHermon. N. Y

"DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
gives universal satisfaction. 1t seems to cure
a cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs,
and aIIaying irritation, thus removing the
cause, instead of drying up the cough and
leaving the cause behind. I consider the BAL
SAM the best cough medicine with which am
acquainted" Sold by all druggists.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

The Sisters Smith, of Glastonbury,
Connecticut, live in a house 139 years
old, sit under tree 1O4 years old, and
are the happy possessors of the Gov
ernor Saltonstall china, which is 200
wears old
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

pS- The National Gold Medal was awarded
to Bradley & Rulofson for the best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Senator Morton, who has recently
been alarmingly i'll, is reported as slowly
convalescing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Brigham Young is suffering from chol-
era morbus aud inflammation of the bowels.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
fifty cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
The Field of PIeyna.

The roads from Poradim toward the
old battlefield of Plevna-it seems al
ready as if the affair occurred century
ago-are in an indescribably bad condi-
ton; retreat along them would be al
most an impossibility; so that it seems
as if the Russians must go ahead in any
case. Hundreds Of dead still lie I'M
buried On this terrible field, and, sad to
relate, but true, the ownerless dogs that
infest this country have eaten the corpse
of many brave hero. This is one of
the most revolving features of the pres
ent campaign. There has been no
chance for the Russians to give Chris
tian burial to these unfortunates; they
lay too near the intrenchments from
which the Turks can at any time pour
forth murderous fire. The stencil from
the field in this terrible climate is SIM
ply intolerable for human beings; one is
compelled to fly as rapidly as possible;
even the horses scream with disgust when
they are compelled to approach this
CHASTITY array of the results of violent
death. Here and there lie mutilated
bodies, rotting in sun and rain. Such
spectaeles sometimes move the Russian
soldiers to terrible threats of vengeance,
which their officers will not allow them
to fulfill.