davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
y T. T Il X EFFLFy
HIGHLAND FARM
DRAUGHT HORSE
ALDERHY CATTLE, COTSWOLD Sy-.
CHESTER WHITE HOGS, SCOrSu
SHEPHERD DOGS, BRAMAH Az.
BIKAcK BREASTED GANz
CHICK EMS
STALLIONS FOR 1872
Season begins LIST April; Ends July Oh l..
BKACK IFICESTFRGU
NEAR SOMERSET, Pa.

IMAM IIt1ftlHE
Imported from England, stands full II b,,s,.
weighs, when in good condition, 1870 poor4,-
black, with Splendid action; he il eOnslds,eIi j
Competent Judges the best specimen on q a, W
horse In Pennsylvania. His stallion soli. {
been shipped 20 every market In the cousf,s :
manding prices from 500 to Al, 200 anI' {
from $40, 10 si25: yearling fiiiy haTips- = !.
sold FOR 500. In WestmorslaHd COUNTY -
was refused tor a colt not one year old.
Black Leicestershlre was got by that es..,.
Lelcestershire Hero, his dam By BIuchsr-
dam by Farmers Delight. Leieestershlrs 4
was got BY that tarfamed stock getter Bill b.
the winner Ofeight Agricultural Prizes -
ros dam was got by that noted Derbyshlrs =
real Blaze; grandam by that noted hOrse -
Boy, which was the sire Of Big Drayman h
tershlre Hero's dsm was got by that real bf,-.
eestershire bred horse Black LelcestershIrs -
was got by that real brown Leicestershlr,
Old Leicester, which got q stailiOns that fr,--
the same season. Old Leicester was g0t ),
/ WIlds Black Legs, which served msrss {.
guineas each. Black Legs by Oh De-.
which served at fye 2ulneas each Marc E-
scriptiOn. SC. y
Terms-s2O 90 for Insurance.
ALHAMBRA.
Z Got by Middleton, he by Rysdyke's B.sstl.
an he by Abdallah, he by Mzmbrino he Il, 4
Messenger dam by Frank Pierce, be by IL,
land Black Hawk, heby Andrew JackSu =
Young Bashaw, he by Imp. Arabian Grs51
shaw.
| Is beautiful Bay, with n small star. u.,s.
Of form and temper A dcseeDdent Of sur
TrOtting Blood, he can not but dsyeiop Ia, :.
did trOtting action Of which he now gfr,, =
promise. His sire took the nrst premium
State Fair, at Elmira, N. Y, In 1883 AZ ~ =
Horse for getting ROadsters. .-trotting 10 - =
now stands at 500 Insurance; and s-,-1---
Hambletonian. In Chester, Orange county =
at 500 Insurance.
Terns-S5O for Insurance
Parting with a mare before she is EurT
be with foai, iOrieits the insurance. Ali ses
and escapes at the risk Of the owner
ss-Pasturage for mares from a distance !.
sonable rates.
A special premium VIII be given by me
best colt Of Leicestershire's get, Of a nne-
saddle; for the best hlly the service Of the l.
and for the third best colt or filly, the %
Stock Journal for one year; 10 be decided
coming County Fair, II held and If not The,
time will be announced to come of early IA /,
Der; 10 be decided by three competent Judge
ap3 =. HEFFLr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
DR., RAILWAYS
SARSAPARII lillian RESOlVENT
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
,Idncy & Isladdcr CompIaints

FnnNry. and Womb diseases Gravel. Diabetes, Droysy
Sloppage 81 Water Incontaence of Urine. Brghs Dis
Albuninuria and In al where there brick
lsi deposits the wnter Is thick, cloudy. mixed with
Substances Ike the white Of egy threads like white
-,s there Is morbid dark. bilious appearance, and
gte bcnedust deposits. and when there Is pricking
burning sensation when passing water. and pain In .e
;.ali o the Back ana along the LoinS. Price, sIoo.
MORMS.-The only known and euro Remedy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
STATE ELECTIONS.

Latest dispatches from North Carolina
announce that the certificate OF election
has been awarded to Merrimon on the
grounds of alleged frauds. The vote was
$1,000 more than ever before cast in any
contest for Governor, which will give an
idea OF the immense frauds perpetrated,
and of the votes colonized or bought.
which was carried on in the most
open manner. SOD South Carolina ne
groes were brought to Wilmington alone.
and all voted under the auspices of the
Third Auditor of the Treasury, who acted
as poll-holler. This is but a moderate ex-
ample of the frauds perpe,rated in all parts
OF the State. The border counties were
filled with negroes, who had been imported
by thousands, some counties casting
vote far in excess of their entire population
in 1870 Notwithstanding all this. a glo-
rious victory, which breathes Of the spirit
of IT'S, perches upon the banners Of the
Democratic party
1t has cast damper upon the Admins
tration and called out thousands who were
before undecided in favor OF Greeley and
Brown.
Our own State, West Virginia, the strong
hold OF Democracy is the next to move on
in the path OF right and reform.
We trust that every Democrat will be NJ
his post on the 22d, in response to the call
OF his party. The Radicals are making a
desperate effort under the leadership OF
John j. Jacob to win the day. The State
ls now filled with their speakers, some of
whom were formerly Camden men, but
being bought with administration gold they
speak. because well paid for all they say
At the coming cleo ton the Radicals will
turn out en- m0sSe to vote for Jacob, as
being their most available man, from whom
he must get his chief support.
few Democrats who are not aware of
the frauds trying to be practced on the
party, and of the principles that uHderlie
the movement, may perhaps, give it their
support
Had Jacob gotten the nomination at
Parkersburg, he might have remained IA
quasi Democrat As he was defeated he
secretly pledged his faith to the Radical
party Knowing thatit was impossible to
elect a straight out ticket, in:hopelesness Of
their cause, they readily accepted the bid.
As Jacob secretly represents the R,di-
chi party, he will secure their undivided
support; rs he claims to be Democrat
they believe that he will diminish the
strength of the regular nominee.
! But the fraud is too plain not to be seen.
The movement is headed, bought ard
paid for by the Radical Administrator, and
will only make the Democracy more vigi-
lent in guarding tn. field which they won
two years ago.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
Three Hundred and Seyeuty-Nine
Thousand Acres of Land for sale

In the Cabell County Press of last week.
we find an advertisement IN which il is
stated that three hundred and seventv-nrne
thousand acres o. land, in one body. in
this and adjoining counties will he sold ON
the 18th OF September to the highest bid
der
Do you, my friend or you, or you, know
whether your farm is included in that
land? For if it IL, and the new Constitn.
ton is not ratified, you may bid good bye
to 'he old homestead, or pay for it over
again
just think Oft here is Land enough to
make 1890 farms OF loo acres each. to be
sold at the tiiiiugof rpeculators to salts
fy, lis most likely. claims that they have
bought upagein.t &c. at TORN ) to 10 cents
on the dollar Hundreds Of families woull
be mined robbed oftheir homestsa,ls aud
Their birtir'sht. compelled to leave forcy-
or, no many Instances those dear old scenes
~ which they were born. aud passed. a
great portion OF uer lives II i- vol
known that tHe old land system OF Vir,iu-
"a was in the last degrce loose aud care
lees. that there was nothing in IT, Co pre
vent three or Tour persons having 5oi4 f{e
claims to the same piece Of hand. The
question now i- only a. 10 who It- the
most money II thc p-c.eut owner .s a
poor man, who cannot stand law suit.
D. O.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

The Argus says: "the Radicals. State and
National, and one or more Of the great mono.
psiies OF the State have paid for the publica.
ton ola paper in this town msnamed the Ca
bell Democrat. That it Is edited BY partis. in
Charleston, most, IL not all Of whom were born
in other states.-Lnd,PeHSenf.
Yes, and we say so still We do. and
shall not hesitate now, or at any time to
denounce the infamies of the Radical
party, their base use of money in this cleo.
ton and their hired minions, with Chase
at the bottom That carpet-baggers and
the hired tools of pot house politicians
should undertake TO control, or even med
die in the politics of our State, is n misfor.
tune, to say the least of it; and we are in
clined to think that it is a crime, because
their con,agion has a tendency to infect
viciously the body polite OF the State We
have striven honestly, and earnestly to
promote the best interests OF the State. and
have thought, and think now, that the
adoption OF the proposed Constitution, the
election of Mr.. Camden, and the straight
out democratic ticket, and the restoration
to power Of the democratic party in the
State, are absolutely essential to the well
fare and prosperity Of our people. We op.
pose and battle against all corporations,
money and influence, "princpalities and
powers that war against us, and what we
conceive to be .the best interests of the
State. The slobbers and soft soap that
Chase attempts to throw on the C. so Il.
X Co, and the Central Land Co. of West
Virginia, are Il bid for their patronage and
influence. Our prosperity aud patronage
seems to fret this adrenturer and political
shyster. The attempt on his part to stir
mp political and personal animosities be.
tween the citizens OF the various States
who have come here and engaged in the
mutual effort to build mp city. would he
simply ridiculous If it WAS not that all can
see it is malicious.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
Whose Candidate il Jacob,

Winch we rise for information The
Democratic candidate he certainly is not
Tie Democrats made their nomination IN
"A large and enthusiastic convention of tic
party, and their candidate is j. Y. Camden.
IL he the Radical candidate? lie saws be
is not, but from various facts connected
with his candidacy. we should say he GER
tsrly is. In the first place, his name was
first proposed in this town publicly, bv one
OF the lowest and most ultra of the Rndical
papers of the State, in long communica
ton urging him to come out and declare
himself an independent candidate. which
communication was endorsed and COM
nenced editOrially. In the second place.
all the Radical papers OF the State. As soon
as his name was announced, became at
once champions Tor his election. In the
third place, there b AS been in many places
new State ticket proposed, with Jacob
at It's head, and the most pronounced and
ultra radicals in the State on il for the
other offices. In the fourth place. not ore
OF the real democratic papers ofthe State
advocate his election, although the money
ofspeculators and Rali as has established
several papers, such as the Truqnt Deuo.
crat Of Charleston, the Tr"aiH Democrat
Of Wheeling, aud the C,bell Democra, Of
Huntington, which have no subscribers.
but are circulated gratmtously with them.
te"tion OF misleading the people.
After fall and careful examination ol
the surrounding We are forced to the con.
clnSion that Jacobs is the candidate Of j.
J. Jacob, and the Radical party. lfb9 g..
not, what is le2
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Inc meeting on last evening WINS decided.
y the largest meeting ever held in H..
ington Tor any purpose. The crowIa.s.
Oled early in the evening A call hs,,u
made Tor Mr.. Gibson, he rose and in 81 6.,s
pertinent remarks introduced .JuJ,e r..
su'on OF Cabell c. II. The Judge spoks
spoke ahout an hour and a half expI.;,l
ing FULLY the action Of the Democratic no,
ty in nominating Hon. J. y. Camden q.
"overnor, ami also how J. j. Jacob was
nominated br the Radicals lie tho.
took up the new Constitution and explai,-
ed 1t section by section. showing fully hon
much better 1t is than the one now j.,
force.
lie was listened to with great attention
and his arguments convinced many who
had not thoroughly examined the matter
Hon. Frank Hereford next arose and
stated that Mr.. Walker, the opposi,io,
candidate Tor Congress, being present, he
had agreed to give him a part OF his tim.
Mr. Walker then made ram bling speech
in which it would have been difficult 10
discover ANYTHING that would do him
good. or his opponent harm. when h.
had done some body cried ont, "Thr..
cheers for Hereforir
Mr.. Hereford then commenced bh
speech. which although lie had spoken AZ
Barhoursville and Guyandotte, and was
fatigued, he first paid his respects to Mr.
Walker and his speech, and then proceed.
ed to make mastery argument in favor
of Camden and the new Constitution. He
was frequently interrupted by the applause
and his speech was telling one AT its
close three ron-ing cheers were given for
Camden, Hereford and the new Consti,u-
ton.
1t was nearly II clock when Mr.. Here
ford finished, hut some ody called for
Burdett Mr. Bnrdett wanted to excuse
himself. but he was pressed in, and wound.
up the evenings entertainment bv a splen-
did eXhortation. Al IL O'clock there were
still large number of PERSONS on thu
ground including many from the country.
We have no tear, tor this part of Cabell;
if the State will do as well all over. we
will have a splendid triumph.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
what Bccamc OF the jacob orators,

\ man, the only Jacob man in town.
got mp q large and enthua.tic procession
on Tuesday morning to escort the Jacob
orators to the cars. After waiting a lon,
time at the Hotel and finding they did not
make their appearance, he rushed TO
Jones, with horror in his looks, aud said
Landlord, where's big II aud little hY'
Landlord didn't know, and didn't care
much
LANDLORD, don, You think some o.
them Camden men has Killed en-
$40. the Camden men amt such durn
.oNls a- to h'ii people that's a doing them
as much good as they are
Landlord. send Jake mp and see 81 ihcy
are .n beir ROOM may be they have com
mi,t.d suicide
Best thing ,bey could do, but no such
eooI luck"
Jacob protection gan 90 rush around
town 600 a state OF tremendous excitement
hut after q while Doe heard of two discon-
ISOLATE looking individuals, with CARPET
bag. who were seen strcaking it up the
road about ~ o'clock that night. who re-
-enbled big u and little Il, and he sub
sided
lie was thinking one time Of having the
river dragged
We'll. We .ncv they were pretty badly
taken, lui didn't think 10 was 49, bad A.
H 90 to .na's ont OF io~u BOO thc middle OF
the nigh, AMI get on q co,i train nt roo,
switch without even saying good I,c
-acaflrart
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
tDOI..

From a letter in the Pike county RepaJ
Hcan, we copy the following: William
Moody showed us 4 li;te tin trunk which
belonged to our ante-hehum Secretary OF
War, Floyd, and was taten from him in
Easton, Kentucky
1t is almost time the Steoiings or trLiags
OF var times had rea.-d to be boosted f
amongst decent people Was the little tin
trunk contraband Of war. that the old
Governor had to be robbed Of it2
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Considering that Governor Jacob boasts
of his many irie IDS and his big vute lthat
he expects to gsD in Mineral Hardy and
other counties, it is curious that some OF
the most severe and tellin; blows come
from those counties, from men who were
formerly his friends
John I. Peerce, Esq, OF Mineral county,
who went to the Parkersburg convention,
a. warm friend Of Governor Jacob, but
who endorses that convention, and the
honesty OF its action, has published al adj
dress stating fully and frankly his opin-
ions and action in that convention and
sincet which will be found in another col
umn.
The address bears upon its face the eyi-
dence OF candor and truth, and every vo.er
should give tia careful reading.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Mr.. Chase, speaking of the writer OF the
article signed MANY southerners." call
him Miserable sore headed boat" II
is somewhat singular that. Chase cannot
speak of any thing truthinlly. The fact
is, he Is enc of those small specimens o.
humanity that cannot speak Of any
body or thing, except it be to HE pecunary
interest, without lying and slandering.-
Many Southeners' is more Of a gentle
man than Chase ever was, and is one of
iluntingtons best and most industriou.
citizens.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
.
INDEPENDENTS,

Candidates who clam to be independent
have been thick about town for the last
day or two, and have been urging their
claims with an energy worthy Of better
cause. They urge all manner OF excuses
for their candidacy; but they can't fool
Huntington Democrats Their indepcn-
dent candidacy is something like. Chase
Independent all in the interest of the radi-
cal party.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Huntington it would seem is the most
prolific city in the world for newspa pers.
The town ia not yet fifteen months old and
boasts of four papers. to wit: The Infe-
pendent and lie baby. and the Argus, only
four months old itselfand its baby.-C5r.
respondencc cfHc ca6eH ca. Press.
For the benefit Of this CORES pondent we
will say that the ARGUS "baby" he speaks
of is as dead as he will be politically after
good sound thrashiug by the Democracy
OF this Senatorial District, next Thursday
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

The 'oomen Of the State protest against
the sacrifice OF the honor of our people
and the prostitu ton of The influence OF the
State for political purposes. Purity and
integrity is their motto and they want to
see them carried out in this State. Hon
est Southern women could not say less,
and they thus enter their solemn protest
against the ISLANDERS cast upon their people
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

The Big Sandy Nv0hiand HUNTINGTON
AHfgiS are respectfully requested 10 pa.s
me credit OF their la'e cxuItant poultry TO
the Republican .rie Of the account What
40 your bulletins now tell you OF North
CarOlina?-Ir1pfon .Io,,,,.aL
Why, friend lawson, orr bulletins tell
Us Of a Democratic Governor elected. the
election Of a Democratic Lieutenant Gov
eruor, legislature thereby securing ano.
Their L ) Senator, aud five ont Of cirhs
Democratic Congressman Our rooster
delights in growing Tor such Republican
victories. What does your bulletin say
now
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

a BIC FIzzLE-The JACOB meeting in
Doddridge. J. j j. went, and waited and
waited, but the people did not come to
hear him, SO that after all his waiting he
was compelled TO return to West Union
without heinz delivered Of the speech that
was bigwithin him.
. Dodlrii-e i- ALI right
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Tfyou are rich man aud want q, pre-
serve your property from the evils %; -pecu.
'ators and stock brokcr-. vote tor Camden
snd the New Constitution.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Remember, that the Radicals say they
have entered into limited partnership
with Gov. Jacob. to dereat tive Constitution.
and when that is done they will ele,t their
own officers
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

RENENHER-A vote for Jacob; and
against the Con sitution, is a vote to tear
mp thousands Of land titles in the State,
ami subject their owners to rninous law
suits
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Remember, that New York spectators
and Stock Brokers are furnishing the
money to elect Jacob and defeat the Con-
stitution.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

" You are poor man. and want protec
non IN vour rights Of property or person,
vote for the New Constitution.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR HOUSE or DELEGATES,
DIR. b. c. VINSON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
l.. &. RICKE TTS.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
MOSES THORNBURG.
FOR CLERK OF COUNTY COURT,
JOSEPH S. MILLER.
FOR SHERIFF.,
d. /. SMITH.
FOR ASSESSORS.
fst Dist.-DIKE BOWEN.
"a Dist PETER EVERETT.
FOR PRESIDING JUSTICE,
W. IL HAGAN.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JOHN THORNBURG.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

RtMEMnEG, that Jacob is the candidate.
o: the ultra Radical, anti-C Constitution party
Of this State.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Have yon ANY wish to hand over the
'A'a'e to the Radical party2 If you have
vote for Jacob, and against the Constitu'
ton.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FoR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN, Of Wood.
PoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HENRY NJ. MATTHEWS, Of Greenbrier.
YoR AUDUBON,
E. A. BENNETT, Of Marion.
FOR rREAsURER,
JOHN S. BURDETT, OF Kanawha.
FOR sUPFRISrENDRSr OP FREE SCHOOLS
BENJAMIN W. BYRNE, Of Clay.
FoR JUDGE or SUPREME COURT.
JAMES W. PAUL., of Ohio.
A. F. RAYMOND, Of Marion.
C. p. T. MOORE, of Mason.
J. 5. HOFFMAN, of Harrison
FOR coNGREss-THIRD DISTRICT,
FRANK HEREFORD, of Monroe.
FOR STATE SENATE,
ISAAC e. MCDONALD, of Wyoming,
WIN. Il. WILKINSON, of Wayne.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

> ID -Jacob- srrrr. ll,..r.., .,v.
that Jacob i- in Tor THE r,w Cow. .i.r,,,r
e't Jacob says that no man D.. authorize.
to s'y that Ice will support the cmGt,-
lion. Pretty good Tor parry ,l,, r,,.
the ticket Of honesty
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

IiEMENHEE,-A vote for Jacob 9 a vote
for the Radical party.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

the CAnELL DEuocRAr This is the
tile OF handsomely printed eight PAGE
campaign paper ISSUED at Huntington. b,
the Democratic Executive Cummittc, il
supports Go'eIuur Jacob, with Abilir, and
power Ihl- is the seventh paper .npport
lng Gov. Jacob for reelection, and ii- i'm
hueure will he irlt herr,rr it circulntes
-IrUIm Dm"erpL
The seventh il1 We'll. ifitis the seven
y-scyenrh, He don't know a. IT, would
make mrch Inference in the result It d..
really funny. These seven paper. are al.
eiitei 10y t.r same ring, md the way the,
make "a iiu's editorial labor 20 great wa,
BE- for each one TO copy nom Che other. -o
30 the orb" D-m0.r4f we zee q column or
two Of extracts from the Tuqnt Dsmo.r.t
and 300 the TiWiat Dmo-ra, we fni A ca.-
utun or two from the Duty D.m,crat and
In the Duty DemocrU col am or two
from a.. the other, and 20 they 60 o.,
rounds The number OF papers supporting
the Jacob ticket b. only limited by the abiI
10y (irauc.a) of the Jacob ring 20 star
them Wehaye two in this town one rub
Ii-hcl Or tire rndirai Office. la dai.yD ard
ore 700 tUc Democratic office ia weckl..I
b'.I ,e.i .,r a- jli- and both circulate.
tu-., th -1me as Patent Nenic.n.
1r.u.r. BY fhc way. % patent medicine
r.r..I.r ..p.I.l .~,v,n Bi-k..' was ii.t-.l
nfHi u'ou-'y t f.N dave ago. hut r,.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Ifyou want t1c powers OF RadIcali.m
broken up 'ni sclue--i vote hr Ca,nIen
and the Sew Constitution
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Remember that vote against ,Le Con-
situuon " a'ote against the Interests %,
every poor man IN ths State.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

10 you want honest nicu. and coupeterf
~'''' officers, vote Tor Camden, aud tie
New Constitution
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

- You want 20 see prosperity in tho
State vote FOR Camden, and the New Con-
situation
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

Nrc Chat You have "rsifoaE.u'
"d .No word "a hitc7 on Your t.r,c.
9.--orc ,ouyo'c Thurd1y 22nd August
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

10 you want economy loo the State Gov.
eminent vote for Camden, and the New
Constitution
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-17

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