davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
PENSIONS FOR REBEL SoLDrERs.-G,

PENSIONS FOR REBEL SOLDIERs.-Grce-
lcy's recent southern tour daily gains
more and more significance. The La
Crosse Republican calls to mind how, in
his speech at Vicksburg, he said he
hoped the time would come when the
soldiers who fought with Lee and John
stOn would occupy as proud a position
in the hearts of the American people as
the soldiers who fought under Grant and
Sherman. Then Lee, Johnston and JEFF
Davis should be reyered, hOnOred and
trusted as much as Generals Sherman,
Hancock or any of the officers who
fought to save the country they sought
to destroy. "The sentiment he express
ed at Vicksburg was caught up by the
rebels everywhere. Since his nOmina-
ton these rebels declare their determine
ton to ask for pensions for the rebel
soldiers, the same as now given to the
Union soldiers, and they use this as one
of the arguments to induce confederate
soldiers to vote for Greeley" Greeley's
letter to Carmichael should be remem-
bcred in this connection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
Patefnal Instinct.

The paternal instinct has seldom had
a finer development than in the follow
ing, sent us from Faribault, Minnesota,
by party who calls himself conc of
that class styled drummers, gorillas,
commercial tourists, missionaries, etc"
As the cars stopped at a town in Min
nesota, an honest-looking German and
family came on board tho train. The
family" consisted Of numerous bum
dies, wife and aquantity of children of
assorted sizes, from the babe in arms up
to a boy of twelve. The German, after
slowing his bundles in the forward seats
of the smoking car, proceeded to place
his wife and offspring near them. This
accomplished, he seated himself for a
smoke. All at once, as the signal whis-
tied for starting, he dashed out of the
car into the station, returning with an
other child in his arm that had been
asleep, barely patching the train before
it moved. As he passed, one OF the
passengers said, laughingly:
"You-came near forgetting that one"
"No," said Hans, :" don't forget him !;
but den count dem, and miss one ~
Hdrper's Magazine for August.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08

111G1lE1dHh6fssusos6E ne Sl9soo ~
Some time since the long Bnnchcor
respondent of the New York World
wrote q very ingenius story about $40,
900 bet made At Long Branch, between
George Wilkes, of the Spirit Of til.
Times, and ex-Collector Murphy, of New
York. The correspondent distinctly
averred thsG President Grant had advis
ed Mr.. Murpey to make this bet, and
that he, the President, had advanced the
$4,000 to Murphy for this purpose. The
wager was that Grant would be elected
over Horace Greeley. The spectacle Of
the President of great nation betting
on his own election was SO shockingly
base that it would be REGARDED as speci-
men of political depravity unusual in
ourannals. Of course the New York TT
bune, the personal organ of "the honest
Horace Greeley" greedily copied this
charge and since then, this sensational
article has been going the rounds OF all
the Greeley and Democratic papers
throughout the United States; and no
doubt thousands Of voters have believed
this new and ingenious lie.
Itsseems to us one of those plausible
inventions cooked up for political pur-
poses, and which might seriously depre-
ciate the President in the estimation OF
the millions of the temperate, the moral
and the law abiding members Of the Re-
publican party. As a whole that party
embraces a much higher class Of men
than are arayed under the old Demo-
cratic banner of rum, slavery and re-
bellion, and therefore demands higher
standard of purity on the part of its Off
Gals. Considering this charge which
required notice, on the l4th we address
ed letter to President Grant at Long
Branch, enclosing to him this leaf from
the volume of SANDERS circulated to pref
udice his good name, 10 maligH his mo-
tives, and distort his acts. On the 10Th
We received q reply from General POr-
ter, the Presidents Private Secretary,
from which We copy:
The President directs me to say in regard to that
charge that he has in his life made bet upon
the result of election, nor has he authorized or adj
wise. any to do He had no knowledge that any
had made bet with Mr.. Wilkes until he read an
account Of it in the papers.
The New York World and the New
York Tribune and other Democratic pa
pers have done their utmost to circulate
this false chargc..about the $4,000 bet,
would show their manhood and their de-
cency by calling attention to this denial
from an authoritative source. We may
properly remark that this sensational
article in the World is q fair sample of,
We may say literally, the ten thousand
stories set afoat TO injure the President
and to aid in the election of that sham
reform candidate Horace Greeley.-1Ma-
,caukee Ecening Wisconsin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
f1ue LIBERALISM.

The Richmond Republican, struck the
key note of what the campaign ought to
be in the South in their great meeting at
Richmond, Wednesday evening. Some
of their notices were telling hits from
our war history:
"Tcll your boys they can take their
horses home with them to help them
make their crops."-Gen. Grant to Gen.
Lee. DE~~
Here is another:
off Lee and his comrades arc prose
cuted, l will resign" Grant.
Now look at the contrast:
"When the rebellious traitors are
overwhelmed in the field, and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, it
must not be to return to peaceful and
contented homes. They must find pow
erty Mt their firesides and see privation
in the anxious eyes of mothers and the
rags of childrcn."-H. G.. in Il. y. Tri-
bwne, May I, 1861.
We can best appreciate the difference
between the two men by considering
what would have been the result il Grant,
when the war closed, had entered upon
Greeley's blood-thirsty policy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08

One day Chicago court granted twen-
ty-four divorces. The Tribune has the
following, in its report of the proceed
ings:
While the diverse cases were on trial
Yesterday, q well-known citizen entered
one Of tho court rooms and looked ANIL
ously over the large collection Of injured
innocents grouped upon the benches. A
lawyer asked him if he was in search of
any ons in particular"
aYes," he replied, al am looking for
my wife. don't know but she may Flip
in hero and get = divorce before ! know
il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08

Every person arrested, convicted and
sent; to . penitentiary in tho United
States costs, on an average, 81, 200. Add
to the sum of such expenses the amount
Of capital taken from directly productive
employment and consumed in building
prisons and feeding and guarding the
prisoners, and We begin to have an idea
of the real cost of crime. Every boy
educated at the expense of the State
costs it about e4OO. The preventive is
not only thousand times better than
the cure, but it is, in the end, thousand
times cheaper. Chicago Tribune.
Gen. Sherman is generally conceded
to be a competent military critic. He
declared, when visiting Sebastopol, that
he considered Vicksburg much harder
place to take than that fortress. Gen.
Grant captured Vicksburg in less than
half the time it took three armies under
the best generals Of Europe TO take Sc
bastopol. But then Grant is block
head" You know, which evidently &C
counts for it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08

liberp. Sta6Iss.
LIVERY,
SALE and
STABLE.
"A. q. C0U8E.
PH0pRHroa.
0A11TA IN AVENUE,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
The undersigned invites his friends and the pablo IN
general TO call and sse him q his seabse iecsted o.
the west side Of Sana Re sveane, PrObelts dxug
stoFs, promising them
The Best Tufm.OutS
IN THE CITY.
Horses
Boarded by the Day or Month,
Good Care and Careful Grooming.
Strangers
Fsrnished Ce.veyasees g Any Fart - shs
Ceoosrys Win
o1o11E1ng Drivers.
A. G. ,CoUsE.
FARMERS HOME
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STA BILE.
needed demand for livery stock in s.iin. Having en-
arged my stable and purchased
A NEW OUTFIT,
IeASxow SuRslsa
Saddle Horses and Vehicles
l will Please Patrons.
REMEMBER THE SIGN.
TARAGHR8 HOME,
No. 81 Santa Fe Arenue,
RALlNA, KANSAS.
WILLIAM HUEBNER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE
Glassware and WOOdenware.

Messrs. Nelson 4 Skancke say IL the people Of Nc
lherson county, When desire To purchase g"o'ts
come and Our goods bought Ia the Easi
markets with special r~scrence o the want. OF this
people and and will sell them cheaper Than other
houses and Mt the time warrant them To b- first
class. Come and Us, whether net You make
purchases. and guarantee you Kind treatment and
charge for showing goOsis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
HOW TO co EAST !
7I THE
Kansas City.
81. Joseph
BuRungton
ROUTE.

"ns.sA tsss ~ sssss. % si.s- - tr~s - h
CID and its trim h as.s .ssasas~ss ~ o. oa<-ss-fss
s< iis. - Esss 80 crsssa ssd e<sfs.xs<s
sAsea tso-xA - iss ~ h. esis-s N s~.s '.sss
n w-<-
n Liz oessssss u o. Kss-ss Cay. ssikf ya..vA
sd cssses B7sGs . -, On sse daily trsi.s fszs.
K.s.s< csy. sArsssA As<Ai-as. L>sss.sor-A 80 -
Ss-vA - - AAs.-sd sssss L.<, INV ez...<sisr
sah ~ hssiisss~ Bssr. sAs<A s-.a. ar-ss 10 ga
eass. osrIs.~z. Isai..ssAss. L~x.sss-ss 81 ces-.
sss-sAss-A e-s - tssas ~ n - 49, p.s.s..
nis La y - t-ss. osssssAsy .x.s,,-a- yn
~0J s~d-n tovrvv.ara. s.<s.ass P.ss.s.ss
sa'spsag - Atsias esn. - ssss.sv 49, a. ~
ss.sr - ssssass-ay Av-A os~.sy. - -
ssosssssAss t>ssu.
n hssaagsss Rsos - sxasrsAay .sssss~s -
-. ~ - - Eaa." - - ps.sss-s-s q -
Dung o10uA Ase@ns. e>sasasssgs vs'sSss
- ss0sa aRv11<4 - - ssassss1 - SossU
- se1.u.g e- Gs0s ~ ans
= = ouaD. nOU
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-08
To those Unacquainted

will inform you of rule Of the trade
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home trade
their best cigars, made from selected stock Their
second quality goes TO the foreign dealers under the
brand, knowing that they not control for
eign trade; but the home trade they can CONTROL or
portion Of it, if their goods are worth any thing.
l am engaged
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

Regular Portsmouth, Irontou. Big san.
dy' huntington, and Cu,m-
dotic Packet
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
RISHaU. UHN


ID ~as for the good Of man tha, the
Creator n!sde him incapable Of seeing lar
beyond ne nose Gould be look into NJ
turity and behold the lsnisforfunes await.
ing MN on the untraversed road Of his
NE he would be as miserable from morn
i.S t4l i'is ht as the ielon on the way. To
ihe ga'iows.. If IL has been ipreordai ned
That We shall tumble in Shoughs of Des.
pond and Try conclusions with Giants Grim
ana Maui and Despair, we are thankful
not 70 know IL We covet no acquaintance
with trouble until called to graphic with
II, and thank Heaven that no meta PHYSICAL
telescope has been invented which will en-
aoie US TO sweep with president vision the
nifty. 70 - i Heni - = - W. W. :
Entertaining these sentiments. we hate
with Infinite heartiness those dismal men
VINO are continually croaking evil i'm the
ears oil their fellow creatures We will
venture to say that five out OF every six of
our readers Know one ofthese disnalists-
Fellow with rueful visage, whose light
er conversational wares consist of predic-
uons ofill-health, bad weather. and panics
ana who always manages 10 meet Won
wltm his cloudiest aspect just when YOU
leei IN your Jolliest mood. The only pre-.
'nonition OF which we have ever been con-
s:clons Is creeping of the fingers-a ris-
ing OF horror pimpes on the skin-when.
ever one OF these ieatherless ravens is an
proaching. We can feel this wretch be-
lore he turns the angle ot the street that
hlues nun from our sight. There is "A
tone, as OF coincidence for misery ahead. in
nus suggestive voice lie thinks yon look
ihin-asks you I. it does not hurt Won 10
uraw long breaih-reminds you. il he
happens to have heard it, tina; there is
consumption Ia the family, and alludes IN
me number of deaths by that disease set
down IN the last years burial statisrics
ne docs not refer mach 10 the past, except
when lie wishes to illustrate something IA.
aooiical IN the luture. From his discourse
yon would suppose that he lived in n Gem.
etery' aud COINED his reading 10 epitaphs.
II you are sick, he calls to inform van that
you, ma'ady, whatever It may be, is par
ucularly fatal just now, and las he men
"ois the cheering Tact, eyes you under
takerishly, as il taking Your measure ior
a coffin. Turning the current of bis re-
marks from time To eternity, he reminds
you that the wages OF sin is dea,L and
hints that your pay day is near M hand
II inclined to be particularly entertaining
the dismalist endeavors to divert your at.
| tenton from present pain by drawing n
phantasmagorlc picture of Tophet. and
representing how much better you are of
here than you will be there.
VI al The moods OF the dismal man, his
gay mood is the most fearful 1t is as if
deaihs-head should attempt TO set The
table IN roar His deadly lively Jokes
are conducive 10 suicide When he
| laughs YOU shudder. But the reader has
doubtless seen the dismal man in all his
phases and If so, he will join us in pro-
honEc'ng hnm the most horrible orall those
two-legsed nuisances known as bores
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
ICE CREAM sALoog
i' Burd'el Ho~t 8d Ar,uqe D. .,,-,., m,
md ION sF,s.s.
HrNrrNcroS, vI-rvA.

gre Luig ". Williams desires % i,f..,,
lovers n Ice Cream That she tser. d. 80
.f'irle Oh hand, and will hr rica.si \, .sr.t-
n DO any quantity d.si5el. Psrlts MA
''N'I''' 'uPpliod at reasonable r..es.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06


VI the agony in the heartof tie hunter
20 description can be given. Was he 100
iate To save his wife from the villain Who
"sn her ~ his power? This huestioyt ia
asked ahimselfOyee and over AGAIN. bnt
couid not answer it, He could ONLY strain
every nerve tothe utmost. -.
The darkness gathered thicker NIGHT
came down, n nd the parfo.rs -, = ii =
track IL was midnight al last. Not
once had the dog pause,l, n,.,-;. IL
he led his master along the Trail as ,bo'
suddenly the hunter beheld +. liobt faint.
~ glunmering through the, trees beIora
him. His hear, gave a great hound =
owiftioot came back and turned his eyes
up 10 his masters face. The b,,,to-
gently pattei him on the head and tha,.
animated that he should now 90 hab;,d
HIM The dog at once obeyed him and
they moved Onward.
Closer and closer thew drew IN ,na s,o,
OF the hunter there was but one thopgb, ,
uppermost and that-nas of hitter rayar,,,a
Nearer and nearer he came 10 H. -.
and ut last two figures ,vera -e,'.aio,I ~
the light OF the fire Az the si,b, oc ~
his heart gave a erea, tbrob If S,.i;aI.,
but il thrilled with rave WIZ Lo InfssIii
the other II was. as he Laj - leil
prophsied, Ralph Sanford abon, Il, -
stretched the three savases whom Ssno 'a
Ind hired ,o Lai,, -. 80 ""o'h SANFORD
Infamous plan. The bunter yes sa - 49,.
them that the voice of III. ,;iI.;, ~ "''i
his ears, so that he did not lose a ~ord :" 20
the conyer.a,;S,, ''' 'Ose word OF
You are mine. Alice Groo,
aud ioreverl" he sa;j ~ ''ee"'''a"' now
He stepped ,cwa~I r,o.
from him 80 '"' sue shFahk
Back. villain t,,c,, ,,.,, o.,
Death would he ar 80" cue crieI'
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
Low Figures for Cash.
KeInember the Place,

second Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets and be sure to call and get the full
worth Of your money. mv22tf
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

NOTHING IN THE PAPER. The Ricb.
mona Enquirer has spicy chapter on the
subject OF newspapers elected by the s,sr.
o'yPel remark OF different readers. after
scanning the immature world Of dnily
issues OF news, that there's nothin, in tLe
paper 1t says: vac
And men are always grumblinr ahont
their paper, and insinuating how nucI,
better they could do H. They talk as fin.
PANTY about 'tile articles on all subiec,s
rs It they could effect such chance
Le' some OF these over-running philoso-
piers Try It for one hundred and fifty DAYS
'h succession And then thew think il IL
nothing to select for newspaper VIM
nave merely to run YOUR scissors tbron,b
hHt dozen exchanges aud Won lave 90,
matter enough Now this Is the most i'm
por'ant and most ainicult department 70
~ ON newspaper y ery few men have
me slightest idea Of how to do this work
requires thorough newspaper man
WHO knows the public appetite weIl-ard
WHO knows how 10 rewrite and psck +, co1.
uhn mt" dozen lines Men who sim, a
newspaper aud to-, il aside. title ref.ct
now much trains and toll have been ex.
lehled IN serving up tihat meal Rus.
htaus and busy hands have been toiIi,',,
All day together in preparing those Wand
ana some vast building has been lit from
cellar to garnet all night to get the papsr
| ready for the newsboy hy crack of da,,,
Nothing IN you re heads. that's whats tho
matter ''''
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

I'VE FATHER oP Know NorHfxGIsv-A
NICE Man FOR FOREIGNERS To Norg For
IN 1871, Mr. Henry Wilson was cLi.f -,
'ne hhow-Nothing organization Of Masso.
chureus, which party, in secret co,ver.
uon' nominated q candidate Tor Goverpor
who was elected Mr Edward Fvcro,,
who was then United STATE. Se,a,,. ~
signed and The Know Nothing Lerisla.
lure elected Mr. Henry Wilson to MI lie
vacancy. Mr.. Wilson did not take bis
seat until the 10Th Of February. 1855 and
ON the 2'i Of the same monih. iu "A long
debate ON a bin providing for the enforce,
ment OF the United State laws he rere.,
cdIN spoke OF the American or K now
N'ihing party. with which AT" TTo
e.Aii"ed to Doe and was the repressntat,y..
OF mar party boo thc Senate
'h TIE first of March 1865 NJ WI
son NJ tHc senatorial Representative or
wat party, pre-ented the petition ot c;,i-
N'"7 "i boston, Ma-sach usetts. prav,ng a
'P'"' on luc ul uralization law- of Ill.,.
'"'leI states. Ou the 4th OF March ,I,.
oI congress closed. and Mr. MI
'' l'l n"t appear again until the Decor.
uer following lie remained "a re,,r...,.
lhiitc of thc Know Notbip, p,rt,. ,.,.,.i
".en that organization became N
,''.. party rerudiat,ng auu-slave-y
rI " i-on thcu joined the Repub.
IhFis tac gentleman -.ly.,,i by ,b.
Grant PARTY 20 o1-e, SIR Sch1-z Ue i,
expected io tmw uf rhe old Know Vo,t.
''.- 'iake 'he place oi thr ti,-war.
tA. J1 Tfjm.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

~ ' heg.nt chiIt ha,m. mi-laiI is
upl'' p TIE deficiency was supplied ~,
wv" %. tHe surgeons of tlat c.f, ....-.
'u's were made iu the cheek. aud tb. ~.
,I'd parts united to mlke q new liz ~
OPERATION WIS Performed with u.. 90 y,
'ao'oiorm- The CHILD is Iat dr.. ' 80. y,
y "te' see b. bret inquiry on 80! w. ,,'s
Ir'u! ''' up looked
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
HUNTINGToN. w. Y

81, lh'y respectfully invite those desiring atv
n .i, 20 ihrir line Of business to give them p.
ana 'h return ior iuc faFor. plcd1c fbep.
we. Z" pare uo pain. 20 give siii r..,i.t
'4F sNIDEH q BRO
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
The Declaration of Indcpcnao,.o

Mr. Jefferson used to relate with p,rct,
merrinent, that the final signing or Tho
Declaration. Of independence was hasten
Ell toy an absurdly trivid cause Near tho
hall IN which the debates we're then -Lai'i
was a livery stable, from which swarms ~
HES came into the windows and assailoJ
the silk stockingcd legs of bonorabla
members. Handkerchief in hand H.,
lasnGd 'he iiIes with such yigor rs they
V3u'1 command on July afternoon. but
une annoyance became so extreme a. In
Ie"1er them impatient OF delay, and they
mace haste to bring the momentous busi-
ne>s 10 conclusion. After such "A long
ana severe strain upon their minds the
nth'ers seem to have INDUCED in many
aJOcnlar observations as they stood around
Lht "0le. Tradition has it that when
John Hancock had affixed his magni6
cent Signature to the paper. he said.
mere John Bull may read INV name
without speclacles' Tradition. also. will
never reiinqnish the pleasure of repeatn,,
mat when Mr.. Hancock reminded The
members OF the necessity VI hanging To-
selher, DR. Franklin was ready VIM liz
~ s' we must all hang together or .lsa
most assuredly, We shall All hang se,,a.
r!a'ely And this may have suggested tn
u' poruv llarrisou-a 'Iuxurions heayy
gentleman a. John Adams described b;,1
Ills remark TO slender EldriJge G.r,r
,ha' when the hanging came Lr sboufi
n"Ie 'he advantage, Tor poor Gerry would
"e N''N'ng IN The air long after il was all
over with himself French critics cep.nre
'haN-peare Tor mingling bulloonery with
sce.eN Oh deepest tragic interest. But here
we hnn one OF the most important assem-.
uhes ever convened, ut the supreme mo-
n'e'l OF lls existence, while performing
", we ACT which gave 1t its rank among de-
i ilte oodie-, cracking jokes. and hurry.
lnE UP 10 the table "a sign, m order To 90,
away rom the flies 1t is precisely 40
onaNspe"re would have imagined tine
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

, hEAlriFrf lNciDESr A naval Office
"elne at sea m storm, his wife. Vbn 600.
suing 90 the cabin near him. and flieJ
WI" alarm Tor the safety off The ,e..,i
was 80 surprised az hi- -erenit, and 60
Po'nre. that -he cried out.
&, Wy dear are you not AFRAID? How f..
dreadful storm sue" q
lle rose from biz chair. dashed il ,o IA.
ueck. drew his sword. and POINTING /, '' y,
the breast of bis IS iie. exclaimed " W
Are you afraid -
She 'mmediatel, answered "Nor
why ? .aid tie officer
81. he''".e rgoiuri the vie ~ krov
' '''I Nv 4" ' Y'u 'a n The hands Of my husband
''l .e i'tr- me too we'll TO hurf me-
Ihen. said be-. n k,o., IVY
relieve ami 'hat lie who holl. ,Ls r.
90 li's NJ ani the waters In t1s I'LL. ',l
us hand. my Father WV NUM-" OF
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

vi the agony in the hearvof tue hunter
10 description can be given Was he TOO
iNe TO ssNe his wife from the villain who
usu her 70 his power3 This question he
asked ahimself.oyee and over again. hut
COULD not answer it, lie could only strain
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
y. WILLIS,
BrickDldk'er ami Bu;LJcr

Announces to the people Of this city that he
mas located here for the purpose Of carving ON
the ahoyc-namcd branches Of business. ana T.
prepared TO contract for making brick or bniIj-
ing houses at any time when called upon To- do
80, ne mas had twenty years' experience in
that he FULLY understands il, and that bis wo,l
VIII not fail TO give full satisfaction. A Iiber,
81 snare "f patronage is respectfully soIicited
orders left at the arms Olice, or at the resi-.
dence Of VIM. +. Wallace, will be attended IN
promptly. 800 y"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

pE'rH ys'N AvGna a NJ. H..
- '' '"e north eastern Of Pekin. h..
.,",i.s so .'le" eEciiei over a contest viii
o., , ,i woman few days since. In rera,5
an '' ". y" ueI-hip OF an umbrella. ttat sLe
.,..., I,'' 10 a slasm and died almost i'm
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06

al y .b6r'en. a salt Lake gamble, si.,,
,o' k'nei Charles l. Dalson s,, ~
'''''''i Orcaa-e be talked ~ much
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-07-06
FANNIE DUGAN.

4 o. N-ftLI,TER r4,...-
fhtNk V1Kltf -.-.
ID i. '.-' II ayhndoitc every morning at .. o..
'''.'A'ns' leaves fortsmos-. at2pu