davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-07
GEORGE MCMILLKN
Ely MANN, OEe h6E MIN iLLz
j. HEYMANN b co.

IMPORTERS and dealers in Foreign and
! Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
manufacturers of choice gars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
dies cons family on hand.
w atertown Aug. 8, 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-07

1872 10 ater'owu Lodge No
/. o G t:
". C. flames Forncrook.
". :. T.-Juiia A. Suulhwell.
W. r. Sc. A. Souy hweli.
W. A. S.-NrS. &. +. Irwin.
". T. S.-Fred. Parkhurst.
W T.-Nary Caflin.
W c. N, A Carpenter.
W. M.-Wm Price.
w D. NJ Ida Whitney.
". |. G.-Mary Irwin.
W. O. G.-Jacep Pratt.
w. R. h. S.-Sarah j. Kendall.
". L. h. S.-Jane Robbins.
P. W. e. / james Mcpherson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-07
BALTIMORE. Md.

OALA LII O1l1Ls LII To
These instruments have been before the
Public for nearly Thirty Years, ard upon
their excellence alone attained an unpur
chased pre-emi'.ence, which pronounces them
unsqualed, in
Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability
sspAll our SQUARE PIANOS have our
New improved Oyers;rung Scale and the
AGRAFFE TREBLE. -s
BaasTWe would call special attention to
our late Patented Improvements in GRAND
PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found
IN 20 o'her Piano, which bring the Piano
nearer Perfection than has yet been attained
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FsR FIVE YEARS.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists
promptly furnished on application to
VIM KNADE & Co., Baltimore, Md
Or any OF our regular established agencies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-07
DR M N BARBER
LUMBER YARDS.

TLECTIC Physician and Surgeon. Once
T. over A. Peterson store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-07

Z. O. g. T.-Tbe folloaing 1fi-ers ver.
dss Installed for The Term ending a.g Is
, 1872-10-18

broker, and made the acquaintance Of Mr. Chad !
that be I was doing q large business, and BY
smooth talk generally, Toa bis confidence. He
drawn By Little 4 Co., for e26, 200, and induced
him to advance the money, due on the 18th Of
last August. Not long after he brought him q
note for s6,25oo, puIIporting to be drawn by ".
g. Simmons, whom he represented to be son Of
ing dealer, due Oct. q, current, and On this the
old gentleman also advanced the money. Find
ing the note for s26,000, which he had 'indorsed
and put in the bank, Was protested at maturity,
Mr. Chaddock at once made inquiries and learned
that the only Little d Go. who did business in
Franklin street had never drawn note Of the
kind, and that the signature purporting to be
theirs on the note was q forgery. He went to
the State Police Office and told bis story, which
was that he had not only advanced money to
Foster on the two notes above named, and which
had bean brought to him and vouched for as
genuine BY Foster, but he had let him have
money on other notes not yet due, and which
we're doubtless forgeries, to the amount of about
$4,000; indeed, tie whole sum that Foster had
swindled the old gentleman out OF is not less
than 10000, almost every dollar he is worth
, 1872-10-18

FROM the MT. SttTtsslg IN ~ Sentinel.
In 1865 ". B. Holder Was murdered in Powell
County, under the following circumstances: At
avoiding party Of wild young men, under the
lead OF Captain William Townsend, in q drunken
trolc, frightened the bridegroom from his bride
and the house. Ultimately he was induced to
return when convinced that the boys were only
larking. Afterwards it was proposed that
Townsend should put all the men in
the house through drill on the floor. They
who was conversing with d lady, and who e1-
cused himself BY stating that he had taken no
part IN the previous fun, and had no desire to
participate in that then going on. Whereupon
killed during and after the close Of the war
some twenty men) ordered him to fall into
line. assuring. him that he would elbow his
Cd d-d brains out if his didn't" Holder
reiterating the threat to blow his brains out
II he persisted in refusing. Holder raised
to bis feet, looking Townsend in the eye told
him that he Holder) had been at Shiloh
Chic @Chlekaamaqga ~ and other places where bullets
he had never been ordered to do SO in that style,
and he didn't propose to submit to it now.
" You may blow my brains out, Captain Town
send, for am unar1ned aud unable to defend
be frightened Or driven into anything I don't
want to do" This seemed to infuriate Town
send, who jerked his revolver from it's scabbard,
and, placing it against poor Holders
every direction. He vas SO quick in
his movements that no one could interfere to
save his poor victim. The trial has been con-
hnued from term to term until last week, when
sentenced to serve ten years in the Penitentiary.
The verdict was rendered on Friday evening.
after fifteen minutes consultation. We are in
formed by one Of the jurynen that they were
conaaa for hanging 4Pg the murderer but
Elliott to return q verdict for 1r1ane1anrhter-
, 1872-10-18

To the Ed1 Of The Chicago Tribune:
Hn: ITHE TRIBUNE of recent date, the
letter OF te Rev. DR.. Everts, addressed to the
Rev. J. Aeuith, D. D., introduces my name in
way to cafor brief s3atenent Of facts. At
the Americs Baptist Educational Convention,
in Philadelpa, in May last, Dr. Burroughs and
myself weren the Committee to nominate the
Officers and'ocal Boards of the American Bap-
tist Educati,al Commission. DR.. Burroughs,
in the Conntee, presented a List Of names for
the Board othe Northwest, emitting the names
OF Dr.. North1p, DR.. Ererts, and DR.. Good
speed, who ID constituted the members Of the
Board in Thirty heretofore. presented 8 List
Of namea which had been approved
by other members Of the Nominal
ing Commite from the West, retaining the
names Of DNorthrup and DR.. Everts, and also
sdding the Enes Of Dr.. Burroughs, DR.. Smith,
and others sut DR.. Burroughs peremptorily
refused to alw his name to be nominated, and
some one, T low not who. said, if DR.. Bur-
Iough's namlid not 60 on the List, he thought
DR.. Everts' une should not go on. Justice to
ali requires Is statement Of facts.
G. S. BAILEY.
, 1872-10-18
BibIe ReviEinns

| An American Committee Of Revieers of the
English Scriptures, in cooperative union with
lied Get. 4, at the Bible House, in New York
| City, by the election of permanent officers, and
| has actually begun its responsible work. The
| leading denominations and literally institutions
! OF the country we're reprented in the meeting by
ex-Presldent Woolsey, Bishop Lee, Professors
Brs Abbot, Day, Green, Had1ey, Hare, De Witt,
Packard, Schaf, Short, Strong, and Thayer.
Dr. schaff reported the results Of his CORE
spondence and personal conference with the
British reyisers, and distributed confidential
copies Of the revised version Of the BOOKS OF
Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and the first three
Gospels, which he had received from England
for the use Of the American Committee. The
eespa fSn B Sss to Of elect III 1noa
Theological Seminary, New York, Was elected
President; Professor Day, of the Divinity School
Of Yale College; Corresponding Secretary; and
Professor Short, Of ColumbIa College, New
into two companies, the one for the Old, the
other for the New Testament. Professor Green,
Of tho Theological Seminary at Princeton, was
elected Chairman Of the Old Testament Com
pany; e1-President Woo1sey, Chairman Of the
New Testament Company. Both companies will
hold periodical meetings every month in the
Bible Houee.
No provision has been made as yet for meet
Friends Of revision who are disposed to aid in
this great work are requested to send their con-
tribntions either to the President or to the
Treasurer or to any member of the Committee.
The following scholars compose the Commit
tee:
Old Testament Company-Professor William
Henry Green, D, o., Chairman, Princeton, n.
J.; Rev. Thomas J. Conant, D. D., Brooklyn, N.
T.; Prof George E. Day, D. D., New Hayen,
Conn.,; Prof. John De Witt, D. D., New Bruns-
wick, n: J.; Prof George Emlen Hare, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Prof. Chas. P. Krauth, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Prof. J. Packard. D. D., Fair
fax, Va; Prof. Calvin Stowe, D. D., Hartford,
Conn; Prof: James Strong, .. D., Madison, N.
J.. Rev. G. Y. 4. Van Dyck, D. D., Beyrut, Sy-
ria; Prof. Taylor Lewis, Ii. D., Schenectady,
New Testament Company = E1-Presdent
Theodore D. Woolsey, D. D., Ii. D., Chairman,
New Haven, Conn. ; Ezra Abbott, LII. D., Cam
bridge, Mass. !: Rev. G. R. Croons, D. D., New
York Professor Il. B. Hackett, D. D., Rochee-
ter, N. T.; Professor James Hadley, IL D.,
Princeton, N. J.; Professor A. G. Kendrick, D.
D., Rochester, n. Y. Right Rev. Alfred Lee,
D. p, Wilmington, Del. Professor Matthew B,
Riddle, 2. p, Hartford. Conn; Professor Phil
LIP Schaf, D. D., New York Professor Charles
Short, IL. D., New York Professor ). Henry
Thayer, D. D., Andogar, Mass. :; Rev: Edward
4. Washburn, D. D., New York Professor ".
P. Warren, D. D., Boston, Maes.
, 1872-10-18

The Ch:ago & Evanston Railroad.
70 the Edito,5 The Chicago Tribune:
Sm: As1y name was mentioned in relation
to meetinf1e1d at Evanston On Tuesday even
ing last, to lie into consideration the propriety
Of giving le right Of way to the Chicago d
Evanston Rlroad Company Ghe franchise now
mostly ow1d by the North Side Horse-Car
Railroad Cnpany), through the village OF
Evanston, beg leave to state my views more
fully than 1ur reporter did in his report.
This Raibad Company proposed to enter the
Corporatioof Evanston alongside Of the North
western Rdroad, and run parallel with it for
ZONE digtan, until they reached the business
part OF the tTn, and then run On Sherman ave-
nue direct1through the business centre, and
much too nlr our main Public School and Fe-
male Co11eg.
The peor almost unanimously object to that
proposition suggested that the railroad con-
tinue a1ognde the Northwestern Railroad
posed to d; the location would be equally as
1avorableor the new railroad, and for the peo-
pie Of Evnston; OF, II that proposition did not
suit the ew Railroad Company, to run their
road abouone-third of q mile west OF the North
western doot. I venture to assert that large
majority the people Of Evanston, as well as
myself, Al in favor OF this or any other rai1road
being buj under fair and proper guarantees,
and belle, it would be for the general good OF
Eli conceaed. Some Of the arguments used at
the meetig, by some Of the speakers, seemed to
me to be eintire1y irrelevant and uncalled for,
and wasery much astonished at the attitude
OF some fntleuen who, sixty days ago, were in
favor of, railroad to run over the same line
proposedy this Company, and assisted in ap-
poihtingFnother gentleman Of Evanston and
myself aHomrnittee to urge On the Common
Council o:Chicago the Importance Of railroad
from Non Chicago to Evanston, practically
over this,ame route. Whether the fact that
they weraarge stockholders in one and not in
the otht had anything to do with the matter,
the reate may determine. As for myself, I
have hd,no stock in either, and do not desire
any; bltf would like to see railroad running
from I'll North Side Of the city, through Lake
View, Funston, and as much farther northwest
as any ne may desire. It would practically
open up large section of fine residence prop
eTty beFeen the city and Evanston, and give
the greapublic, who don't own railroads or rail-
travel Youra, respectfully,
: ". N. BRAIsARD.
, 1872-10-18

F11 The Boston JOURNAL, Ucl. T.
For some me past detectives of the State Po-
lies have be! endeayoring to secure the arrest
Of man naed Chas. H. Foster, who was found
10 have COMO Canada, and who was wanted for
foreeries irBoston which amount to s little
over So, 900 One of the alleged forgeries is of
snote for 5000, purporting to be signed by
James LittlG Co. No. 22 Franklin street. but
which is pnounced. by that tirm as bogus.
Foster was sested short time since, in To-
1onto, Cana, and is awaiting action Of the
court there der the Extradition Treaty. Sew
eSaI hesringaave taken pflee, but the result
will nndoubaly be that the officers will return
to this city, thin few days, with their Prison
er, to be deswith in our courts here. 1t ap-
Ehenczer y Chaddoc!, retired merchant
over 20 yes Of age, living at No. Temple
street, at the West End in this city,
and that IS losses by Foster amount
TO about 5000. Foster was curb5tone
, 1872-10-18
TO LEASE,

ITO LEASE-FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A LARGE
l. building on bficheen-st, North Side, for : livery
and boarding stable, .manufactory warehouse. Ad
drat2 S 81. Tritane offps.
, 1872-10-18

Lewis n. Aver, Of Barnwell S. c., formerly
q member Of the Confederate Congress, has be-
come Baptist minister.
, 1872-10-18
DIVORCES.

nIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
~ decree; scandal aveided nine years. practice in the
courts of Chicago. Address P. O. Box Lost.
nIVORCES-WITHoUT NEWSPAPER REPORT
~ all law business douo NEWELL PRATT, Attorney,
State and United States. 40i South ClaEE st.
, 1872-10-18

sRit4s apd General Deblliiy. TIC FsFo Phosphorated
best tonic. Made by Caswen, Hazard Co New York,
, 1872-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Rough Skin mule Smooth by using Juniper
Tar Soap, manufactured BY Caswen Hazard, & Co.,
NcR York. -.
, 1872-10-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
tsts s4nRx 4sslsfs : 5sa9s J. oH9nR co. REAL
1eet southwest eotner aqd Forty
fsa. South Par1 Boulevard. Thirty
.s ,d R5ek house. Tuentishs between
house, with brick basement. On Throop~
frame house, WaEren-av., corner kobeg-st
451eo feet south corner Dearborn and NORTH Waterst
FOR sALE-a NICE MARBLEsFRoNIT r. HOUSES on
iitstslass ma16efron house, 6s7 "abashsv, near
Ths Ssto1y inarblefront house sss Michsannv.,
II RsE house s A'ohisanav
"A Ecry nice 5story front house, 81 Twentyfth
The ssteiass story Brick house s7 lchiganav,
with 50 feet of ground, between Eighteenth and Twen
III fnns house ss5 Wabash-av' with "a feet of
Real Estate oe;es e :: 4 sAsXEasi1; Wasss5!sv.
T70R SALE-NICE VACANT HOUSE AND LARGE
wH II e u.s. lis diea easy terms HESS
FoE sA5SGBX ~ \: v H!oTiSRaKIss e Kiss eco. NOS.
e cGa7 u ds aey on
;iI +;
Hsss sas:s aaa es es
House and 80 foot lot, on Parkav, LeaVittst..
93es ese s1 ed dseR Park
q e S5sTs H5s.;
7ssres South PArk. Indiana, Praisie Calumet,
BSs e. HsssS f
Jssss ~ !s5
FOG; $A5Esl, { Is; 500 COTTAGE AND LoTo oN N@RTH
WAF6 R9s s'sss fsH M ssss :ssy terms by W.
Fos s9:sR 3 " y E4S3 e oNESS5RS 55 l.
FoK sALET;A MOE BUILDING LOT 0NT4YLoR-
En 60 per foot Nh"
Western,a7, poit nd Tsylo1sts ~ tot Ps.es Mi,
St oSS s4
FQIK: rs s1LE35. q .593-S5 VEST LAKE; BETWEEN
3 BoYb iso West Washinsoaes aias ef00o o"''ns
FoR sAALESsBARGAINs- ALs 81 HOUSE AND LOT, lCoR-
Mis III }'fs1a IS s;s 1s * Room Ms01
bst& a5d
III @ blocks
F'oR sALE-LoT on WEST INDIANA-sT.. a5xl50;
zae5 s6f SIS
B.sR Ii asI SsIS5F a5s: q
h'das aSz On ass CO..
r 3 ASP a5s g
FOR sALE-LARGE FRAME CHURCH BUILD
= lng IN good ofaeE together With hnndred feet
6aSvesa Twens snd a 00 00'n''o'''
oo 4 VT T5 s Ws5I dSF
Adams aud Tsief-sts., and on Western I'D Campbeil
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26

Pursuant TO notice the physicians Of Ca
bell county met for the purpose Oi Organiz-
lng Society, to be known as the Cabell
county Academy OF Medicine Dr. Geo i.
MOiliu, was appointed temporary Chair
man, and Dr. E. ) Burlington, temporary
Secretary. Drs. Wall and Moncurc were
appointed committee 10 draft Coustitu-
ton aud Bylaws ior the government Of
The Society
Committee reported that they would re.
commend the adoption Of the Constitution
and bylaw Of Richmond Academy OF
Medicine with such notifications a.
might be found necessary ''r tho govern
ment olonr Society, which Na- read aud
unanimously adopted.
Next in order was tho election Of officers
to -eryetilI the fret ofJarusry, 1873
ON mouon, that clause oi the Ly-lawsr re
quirng the election Of officers hy ballot
was waived, aud the officer elected by ac-
cIamatiou
The following officers were accordingly
Unanimously elected President. DE- Moi
du Fret Vice President DR. j " Dab.
ucy second Vice President, Dr. Frank
Nurrhcy Third Vic. President Dr.. r.
Saunders Secretary. Dr. + $ darlington;
assistant Secrearic-. Dr.. Jone-. Weascner,
and j. o. Wal
Dr i. j. Moncurc Was elected Co deliver
90
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26

chat animal exhibited it, c,,mic side 10 an
It's ludicrou- peculiarly. Five rgplc- -,art
ej, hut only one OF the five ceui l.,. n,,,,l,
70 80 twice around on the malt ii,i;e tack
Ono iiew oiIo one side; another ,-ourd
or. and another ramblcd -ii, " 'sc and Pc.
al ,our went their own uay, aud refused
to 90 the giiers' way.
rps TOURNAMENT.
Th. exhibition excited good deal oi
in;e'es. and occupied much time Dr. f.
: Burlington OF uuntogton, was victorious
on the first bay and Ike Mitchell, % Hun
uHglon secoad the contest Was stretched
over into the next day. when Mitchell won
the first prize ol SO 90. One OF the Char
leston Knights was enterei as Night Be-
tore Last, and | guess he was orgot
ne or ring ON the first day, and three
times as many on the second day. DR.
Burlington, OF Huntington, took the $500
prize. There were eight contestants for the
tournament prizes. The ground WAS in
fr,t rate condition; the weather wa fine,
and the spectators enjoyed the sport CON
sumedly.' There was splendid array OF
beautiful women on the ground every day,
but parti Sularly while the Knights were
contesting for double prizes The ladies
also exhibited much interest in the racIug
aud pacing OF fine horses.
SIDE SHOWS
IA tight rope performance came of every
day, which free exhibition, iillowed by
{, iiy cent show under IA c.nyas tent -
There were the usual number ol jewelry
swiudlers, pick pockets, and gamblers OF
several kiat+ Though the State laws and
municipal regulations OF the county pro
hibii gambling, it was carried on in almost
every conceivable form, openly aud with
out molestation or interruption. What in
ducel the managers to let a gang Of shar
pers aud common scoundreis into the en-
closure to practice their professions, | can
not imagine. ANY OF tlrc NaIshals had
iull authority to stop the business at any
time They will probably see TO it next
time.
On the whole the Fair was quite sue.
cessfu affair, and If the Association have
had their eyes open during the season
they will correct some OF the errors in
management, and make the next Fair a
splendid success.
Persons who have been used to a cattle
show in some rich farming neighborhood
where the fine cattle. sheep and hogs, ar,
the rule and not the exception, Nigh, sneei
at the first State Fair, just over, but those
who understand the circumstances and al
the Disadvantages attending this, Will agre,
with me, that the managers have done
. we'll SEN BkE Uu.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26
MANuFA,TcREp AGrIcLE.

The most prowIucnt in this department
OF the exhibition, were the improved sew
io machines. There were icw articles oi
fancy needle work some home made ornq-
meuis ior the parior, hall aud boudoir
there were churu-, washing aud
some other articles, not Il very extensive
display, but quite creiitable tor the first
exhibition OF the kind
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26
Arrivals al Merchants, Hotel,

Arrivals al Terehanis' Hotel,
Corner of 9th street aud y Avenue, da-.
ing the week ending Friday morning, Oct
ober -, 1872;
FRIDAY.
J MurdOck, wife and two children Ironfoi,;
o; Rocke, river, 7 Rigg, Audcrs0a.
Ind; DR. I Hereford, wife and child, Elm-
wood, NO; Jas Heum and wife, Atchison No:
v Shore, wife and seven children. Huntington;
John Jones, Thomas Jones. Gallipolis, o: y
Smith and wife, J II Corben aud wife, II
Farley, Middlcport o; Samuel Smart, Ashland
Ky; 7 " uuntlcy, W J CriddIe. C&oRR. l.
j Ilobaek, Cabell county; X Dillon. Davi.
Creek; " A Maddy str Tom Hackney; joe
Reysolds, ST. Paul, Mimi; Eugene Stanley,
Athens, 0.
SATURDAY, Oct l9.
Col y Clarkson. Richmond. Va; Jesse II Gro
gan, W. c Brooks, Kauawha, " Va; Il Il
Barks, New York; Geo A Floding, GalipaIi..
; Proctor, Pittsburg; j. Shattuck. Marion.
o; A q Emmons, Huntington " Va; II b
Minis. Troy. n Y; G o Chaplin, Springfield.
Mas @ Henderson. Cntlcttsburg; X Stew
srt, Cincinnati; W Grobc, Hurricane. W Va;
Il p Blankcnship, Guyandotte; p Patrick,
Wheeling; Rinyers, CabeH c II. " Va; II J
Moorlan. Harrisburg Pa; D W Wilson, At
Cstlcttsburg.
SUNDAY, Oct 20
w j Kendall, Boward, Oxford, ills; Lud-
wig Schmidt. Guy~ndottc; Jesse Carter. Ash
land, ny: Tandy l. Ford, c Ely, X = lIar-
ris. CItletsburg; John McQuigg, Irouton. o;
Tomlinson, Huntington, v Va John Day
Huntington. " Va; c burnett. Cnbell c II;
Northrop, Ashland; Jesse White, Hunting
ton; W L Wait. TarrytoqU; q II Blsnkenship,
Guyan; q Sperry, 4 A Jack, Huntington; q
Frentcl Guyan; A ) Parsons. c b Hammcrly,
Huntington; Henry Thompson. Bonneville Mo:
l. Bo~yer. Covington Ky; John Alfred, Lin
eoln Co Va; II c Wilson, Portsmouth; WIN
W Tarucr, Phila.
MONDAY, Oct 81.
Isaac Smith. o; l. L. Vinbrnny, Winfield "
Va: W = Ninbrany, Month scary; u Bright
Raymond City; Oakcs Wnldlc, Parkorsburg:
" Carrosc, J Oakcs, Charleston. IL viii
aon. Portsmouth. Geo Altered, e e. Pres: Lud-
wig Schmidt. Guyan; Geo W Gallup. Catlctts-
burg: g Mooris. city. Il j. Camden. Clark t-
burg II II Bailey, Ohio. g. Il Scripture. G x .
r Il; Ja Cook. Va; g " Robinson, 1rout,n. o.
L Wilkinson, 81 Albons.
rrEsDAY Oct -
J W Clrbin, V Is Smith a vic. VI iiilerort. q
! J Gadot. Gallip,lis. o. j y koont,. Camden
linda; W n McCalli.tcr. Hurricane W Va %
MurI,ck t..nt.r a.. T..l. E.ft.. ft.-t. ....
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26

An attempt heing made Nv the Grant
organs to alarm the husiness men by
charging that the election OF Mr.. Greeley
wDuid Gerauge the finances, that gcntlc-
man took occasion 10 define his position
on tlrat subject ina speech before the
Chamber o. Commerce az Cincinnati.
which WAS perfectly satisfactory to his au-
ditur- and to the country.
The following i- the peech and it j. en-
titled 70 the carenl consideration Of the
people.
ar P.esidcnf and O,aH,ut,7i If hs
ChamJT Of Cown,rcc. You will DO ne
the justice 10 believe that would not
have chosen 10 appear before YOU a. an
Instructor. Tor 20 10 will seem 10 Won. with
regard 10 matters which yon must uudcr.
stand better, rerhap. Than ! am here
because ] ain asked tJ be here. AMI being
here propose 10 make to ,ou e
few ~ugscstiOns. which ] trust will nave
practical bearing ] fully comprehend tlat
yOu are business men aud tLat this +. "a
tu-irc-- hour. anil thet whatever i- .,ri
hr mc rg-f AZ ary-r.te. be- vcr, lr.pl
90 plunge 100 once then. into the middle
oi tie subject ] am one oi those who ,Io
uot feel entirely satisfied with thr financial
AND commercial CONDITION aud prasrec.- Yf
our country. ] realize that We have iu-f
occurred ,sry abundant harye-r- aniiI.af
jhc-r are very Important ,.~usrf- of a.i.
r"u.ue"Hai PROSPERITY. realize that A.
taNr currency quite .huudaut .u i- sol.
n". ".' acceptable 800 par over the larger
portion ui Uiir cuurtry Ne have r.gr.
s.ru.rni. of -treuI,a. ani yct there seem
'" Ar h.-o c.er.ll- or ppricuf- OF wclknc-s
81 Il. ..#. ..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26
ghs Auutiuston Argus.
WILLIAM F. WALLACE
Publisher.
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The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26
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The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26

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rpicc
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26
COS, ERyING CORNERS.

You viii beas me vi.ro-- tia, h- 'fc
iH-t two or three t,,t- We have beard
murc. 'c,t mort, suffered more Ga come
mereial collapse might cay commercial
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-10-26

Corner OF 9th street aud y Avenue, da-
ing the week ending Friday morning, Oct
ober -, 1872