davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
land still another.l

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Enlow celebra-
ted their tin wedding IN New Years
Day. They were the recipients of a
large quantity of useful tineware.
Mrs. Smith. of this place. while
visiting her daughter in New Jersey.
had severe attack of pneumonia
fever, but is now better, and will soon
return to her home here.
Mr.. Isaac Myers spent the holidays
at his home in Selhysport district.
Mr.. Daniel Smith returned last
week from a short visit to Mineral
Spring, Md.
The B. & q. company have force
of hands cutting ice on Lake Yough-
i0gheny.
Mr.. Burley is cutting ice on Noun
tain Lake.
Mr.. Daniel Dixon and wife, of Pied
mont, w. Va, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at this place.
The Sunday Sch00. at this place is
very interesting. and we hope will
continue to inc, ease in interest.
Mr.. David E1low is hauling logs
for the Park Association.
NANIAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
The Dark Horse.

WASHINGTON, January I'm con-
versation to day an old Republican
member of Congress expressed the
belief that another "black horse" will
he nominated by his party for the
Presidency. ! asked HIM why?
"Berause." he replied, sit always
necessitateS the election of new man
when so MANY become candidates.
The only way to insure harmony and
bring the leaders together, " here
there are many candidates, is to select
a new man-One whose name has not
been used. Now, if Mr.. Arthur should
be nominated, do you think such men
as Sherman, Logan, Conkling, Har
rison. Blaine, Grant, Edmund5 and
Lincoln would be enthusiastic in the
campaign? No, sir. And if Logan
was nominated would the others nam
ed jump out into the canvass with a
hound? No. The ambition of man
always defeats him. If one wants a
place he had better not seek it too
vigorously"
"Who are trying to secure the nom.
inatiOn ?"
within my own personal knowl-
edge / know of none but Mr.. Arthur,
Mr.. Logan and Mr.. Sherman. The
first two are working with all their
strength. quietly, of course. The Pres
ident depends upon the Federal en-
ployes, mostly, and Mr.. Logan be-
Iieves a good deal in combinations,
ana more in his personal strength"
"Who do you think will be nomi-
mated ?'
~ can't speak his name. but be-
lieve he will he from New York
prof. ably Grant"
"Who is strongest in your State ~
"In Iowa? Oh! Harrison, of In.
diana, or Blaine, or General Sherman,
would he a boomer. Grant is not
strong there. The reason mention.
ed his name as a likely nominee is
because, in the selection of candi.
date the popularity of the man in
New York will be considered. 'WhC
can carry New York p will be the
question. That is the pivotal State
Certainly Ohio and Indiana will fig.
ure prominently in the campaign, hut
the issues and the man that can carry
New York can carry either of the
other States, while man selected
from Ohio or Indiana might not carry
New York. / look at it this way
The tariff must win for us all doubt.
fui States except New York. There
the railroad, shipping and banking
interests are mostly interested, anC
to win them man must be selected
who has been identified with thos,
interests, and his personal standing
will have more effect than any gen
eral principles of the party. A New
Yorker for New York, l predict, anC
the tariff for the other States, SHOULD
be our base from which to fight thi
campaign. We can win most easil!
there.
"What will be the issues the Dem
ocrats will raise ?"
"Well. it looks now as though the.
would have none except the one tina
Dana raised, Turn the rascals out
They hoped to- make 8 platform oI
tariff, but you can see readily thu
they cannot even agree in committee
1f the House. and they never ca
reach dt termination on the floor {
the House. 10 he sure, that ruins tina
plan of procedure. 1t is the worr
ease Of Il house divided against itse
that have ever seen. Nearly all {
the leading Democratic members hav
acknowledged to me that they cannC
hope tO make up issues this winter /
Congress, and that they will ente
the canvass without organization"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12

completely demolishing the stove and
all the furniture in the house. pin
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Miller among the
logs of the house and the branches of
the fallen tree in such way as to be
unable to extricate themselves hut
strange to say, the children, two boys
aged five and two years, the youngest
of whom was seated on his fathers
knee at the time, were unhurt and
able to get out. Charley endeavored
to extricate his parents, but being
pOwerless in this. ran with all speed
to neighbours. who promptly came
to the rescue and arrived in time to
save them from more terrible death
than the one they had just escaped,
as the fire fiend was making rapid
encroachments on the ruins. Mrs.
Miller received several bruises, but
none of any serious nature. Mr.. Mil.
Ter was badly cut in several places
about the head, had his shoulder dis.
located and was otherwise injured.
Or. Baker who was summoned to
render medical aid, informed your
correspondent that he had seen the
ruins and remarked that it must Ger.
tainly be special act of Divide Prov.
idence which saved them from being
killed outright.
On last Thursday 8. r. Fisher, be-
ing engaged at the business of taxing
out ballast, while in the act of sprag-
ging truck Car going at considerable
speed heavily laden with rock, ac.
cidently missed his mark in some
way, when the sprag flew out. strik-
ing him with terrible force on the
ankle, causing severe confused
wound which will confine him to the
house for several days.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow
and the severe cold weather, the w.
Va. G.. & P. r. r. Co. have suspend
ed operations west of Elkihs. thereby
throwing several hands out of en-
plOyment and casting a comparative
gloom oyer The business prospects of
the place. The men are, however,
permitted by the company to take
out ballast at % cents per square yard,
viii h is not very profitable occu-
patton, as the ground is covered with
snow and the few stone that can he
got at are so firmly clutched in the
stern embrace of Jack Frost" that
it is almost impossible to extricate
them.
Mr.. M. Feather, from Eglon, w.
Va, paid visit to curt town last week
where he was cordially welcomed and
warmly shook by the hand by host
of his old friends and associates. He.
however, remained but short time.
when he steered his course in a north,
erly direction, casting anchor in
Ryans Glades, where the object of
his visit and, we presume, the inner
most wishes anu sublime interest of
his heart are concentrated.
DIR. N. H. Baker while leisureIy
walking from his house to his Office
one day last week, missed his footing
and precipitously paid his compli
ments to our nice side walks, by
knocking big chunk off one of the
curb stones. Judging from the man.
her in which he picked himself up
and the commanding gait he assum-
ed while walking off, we were of
opinion that he needed medical re-
pairs in certain remote locality on
his person.
While writing the above, january
7th,) the thermometer stands IL dee
grees below zero.
UNOME.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.
LODGE MEETINGS.

sHEAf!fIEf LODGE. No. I99, I. o. o. f.,
meets iii lie 'ge's Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, I. o G. r, meets In
same Hall every Tuesday night.
Alta LODGE, No. 574, X. OF H. meets in
same Hail "a and 4th Thursday nights Of each
month.
meets in same Hall ID and 4th Friday nights
OF each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS. of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall list and Sd Saturday nights
OF each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not 10 tres
pass IN any manner upon the lands of Il. 8.
McCulloh, lying west OF the Back bone Noun.
tain.
l223t ], r. tARTLY, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12

in the near future. during the sum
mer seasons.
The mechanics are all taking holt
day now, anxiously waiting and wish
ing that winter was over.
There was no public Christmas en-.
tertainment here. but several of our
people went to Glade Valley and to
Oakland where very pleasant and APP.
propriate gatherings were held.
A numt er of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Enlow on New Years Day,
which was made q very enjoyable &c.
casion. The hosts were the recipients
of good wishes and many valuable
tin presents. it being the tenth anni-
versary of their wedding day.
Mr.. Ed. Miller and family are Wis.,
iting relatives and friends in different
parts of this and Preston county, w.
Va.
Mr.. J. A. Enlow captured large
red fox which was making his home
in Tree on the grounds of the Park
Brooke & Myers are finishing up
Mr.. Garthright's store room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12

n
VIDI.
FROM another Correspondent
The holidays are passed, and the
New Year has come again, bringing
with II an abundance Of the beautiful
snow, and some very cold days and
nights. l am happy to say that our
sabbath school a, d prayer meetings
have out lived the storms of winter
thus far Our school is progressing
nicely under the management of its
worthy superintendent, J. A. Enlow,
Much honor is due all the members
of the school, for their good atten-
dance, and untirlng efforts to add to
its interest.
Mrs. Smith, (mother of Miss Jen-
ME Smith, was called away a few
weeks ago. to the bed side of her at
flicte,l sOn-in-law, in New Jersey,
and we learn that she is now serious
~ i'll herself. We hope she may soon
recover and return to us again, as we
miss her kindly greetings, and help
in the Sabbath school and prayer
meetings. We truly sympathize
with the members of her family in
their affections.
Rev. n. l.. Baumgardner, who is
now pastor of Evansville Circuit, is
much pleased with his appointment.
We learn that he has been kindly re-
celved and is enjoying prosperity in
his new field Of labor.
A tin wedding was the happy event
of New Year day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Enlow. 1t being the
tenth anniversary of the marriage.
Quite number of friends We're pres
ent and enjoyed the bOuntiful repast
of turkey and many other good
things. The day was spent pleasant
ly, and all doubtless took their leave
feeling that they had spent happy
New Year, leaving behind them their
good wishes, and a number of useful
tin presents. We hope there are
many happy years in store for Mr..
and Mrs. Enl0w.
AS they journey through this world together
May they lay up treasures beyond the river,
And their faith be firm on the rock, Christ
Jesus,
Who has promised never to forsake or leave
us.
When this pilgrimage on earth is ended,
And the lives that here so sweetly blended,
May they on that beautiful shore be reunited
Where loved ones never part, fond hopes are
not blghted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

WHEN. just before the Democratic
convention at Terra Alta. Mr.. Brown
concluded to give Mr.. RaIphsny or
quasi support, the ARaUs came out
for Mr.. Rslphsnyder Journal.
When the Boss OF the Republican
party OF this county sets out to lie be
does it by Wholesale. When he pen
ned the above. he uttered one of the
most ralpable lies he ever wrote or
told. We urge and dare him to
prove the above assertion. II he
doesn't be must stand before the
public as 90 pnpitigated talsi6sr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

LAST weeks ARGUS stated that the
teachers were compelled to buy COO.
les Of Fhe Journal on examination
Day. To set the public Alright, We
say that lie positively false JourD
When Boss Dawson Gays our atsls-
ment 10 this regard is false hp pub-
holy aud Wilfully lies, and we cen
prove bin lar. We Gao produce
the names Of a dogsp ts4ohers, and
perhaps more, thet bought Journals
on itbEt day, ct lbe sObool bouss. and
paid hye asplS apiece for them. Il
is DO use Tor the Bo's 10 try TO cover
up that grls dirty scheme. He
cant d. it, The County supsrin-
tenS9nt stool before the teachers
aud cried of the papers 1T ave
cents sPlece, same almost IS an suc-
tioneer would have done it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

."E act HaBoock aud there will b.
idleness, 'pAupsr wages and the poor
house. for'tha WAKING man" ''. ~.
,...i'Elsst SsiG;G abb there will be
sfsady work. 'ss,asFwsRsa and pros,
petty tor i ~ -, y;.S,ikiuswsa%, >,
rHx CORP FA0gs zS.asa4
/ ,EH ~ pAt,ial l.st Of the mills.
furnsc.a. and workshops in Psnnsyi-
yanis aud E,stern Oh O. that haye
reduced w4ass 10 O.. e5, I,e ij cent
within the. psst month 'e.
OievsIatd Rolling Mill Co., Cleys.
land. ohio, employing $500 ~pn. :.
Oliver, Bsos d PdiIlips. pittsburgh,
1000 men. ioo", 49, : T; =
Dilworth, Porter d Co.. 4ittsburgh,
800 meg. 'nvri ~. s'"' e-7'a"
o.mbtis IrOf GO. JOhnpsaSn. Pa.
o.OOOrmsnc, nl,@s boa |r5. -irr
Beaver Falls shos FsOtory. 500
men.
Sen ,gsAggsr's Nail Works at
BsiislOpt', sQQ tOsO.. ~.
!. VulcAa4rea Works " 'lksfbsrrs,
5000 man. ,ol t.m s,4h go itdj
Moponkshsis River Miners, 1000
mss, ri. q snsm "a MAJ ''a:"i
Hooking .''Y:.ifsy ,MiSsr'., Ohio,
about 1900 men, men. 81, :. ..,,. 80!
NpGSrouS Furnaces, stove founders
and mills East that could not be
enumerated ct present. 'i -'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
What, NevesP

81 NEVER bad any transaction Of
any kind NTH Thomas A. Scott con-
corning honda of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith road or the bonds Of any
other railroad OF any business in any
way connected with railroads., di.
rectiy or indirectly, immediately or
rsmote."-BIaine in House Of Re-
fresentatives. April 10Th. 1876.
Il can do soms,hing. I feel very
saugnins. with Thomas A. Scott. -
Blaine TO Fisher. January Goth. 1871.
Taking into account the one
hundred thousand. dol;sr bonds you
sold to Scott our relative
positions 6Dspcislly in the Little
Rock and Fort s,Pith R4i.road bear
q wide contrast ."--Fsher TO Blaine,
November 20th. 1871. ~ n ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

GENERAL JAMES ., BEAyER hss
an infinite amount Of cheek. While
preaching in West We, that Demo
cratic succe's mesns psupsr wages
the employees Of the Bsllefonte Nail
Works, Of which be lie proprietor, are
on a stlke against a reduction oil
wsges equsllipg one-tentb Of "a,
wages the men have been errbile
II Intercepted about THIS Beaver
will tell tbe Vest Vireinians It !.
prjysts business - y2,HsBprg Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

JIM Blaine, in bic test mony be-
fore the House Committee, said "3r.
Fisher has been EN- intimate sssociate
Of mine for twenty years J klcg
him and Mr.. MulIgan intimately
Nov Bsins's organ, the New York
Trbo,e, ssys "Fl9ber Is sharper
and kDsve, AID = li,r aud d black.
mailer, aud Mulngsa 70 kD W and
40 iuIudent lar The tFo are ~
pretty PAIR OF yogae5 az ever
sdo'pec be snhsls Of Tue Police
Gszdts.' II vice, The Tribune osys
be true, then Blame 10 not very par
ticular WHO be has Tor Ultimate
associates
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

longer vote ths-Republican ticket.
The employees bad organized Blaine
club with $50 members, but last Sat
urday night only fifteen could be in
duced to turn out aud Psrsde. The
balance had burned their uniforms
aud announced their intention to vote
for Cleveland. The nottingham are
fast getting their syss open 10 the
Hypocrisy OF the Republican prStes-
sions OF " protection to labor"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

TO vote for James q. B,aIne. the poor
maL's frieni.
JoHS x. HusIcK
Now Mr.. Fo,d n rL,s ia ~sup.4
OF ypnr Irish working Tor B aine. you
are spending M. Bsin-'s money to
40 purpose. THIS man, Mnsicki
would think It Disgrace to os seer
spec king to an Irisbman.1 He is 81
bitterly opposed to the Irisbman and
his religion that II he thought there
was one drop Of IRISH blood in bis
body be would opsn vein anil let
u nat IL is. and aiWsys has been
a bigOttsa Republican,.
When irish cit'z-ns oil the Uuited
Ststea we're lsngiaaing IN Brtish
prisons, While 10 Tell WA Minister
10 Eng and, under Secretary OF Stat.
Blaine,:d'd L'wel! make my rfprt
to Telssae them. or have them re.
Issssd' Dldsrsrstaiy Blaine make
any effort 70 r. m.ss Munster Lew
ell for IRt doing 50 2 Ir4hrpsu will
answer this question at the polls.
~ is manifest to NIL that you ere
hired to de!ivBr the Irish into Ahs
hands OF the 'PnilisgDs. BIT have
a esrs Mr.. Ford; lest the 3 tide, oil
Irish Indignation ss4 70 sssiust you.
II it does, al the money placed, at
the disposal OF Butler. DAua and
yourself cannot save you from the
odium you deserve.
From your lofty -assu med .mi oence
you will not stoop to notice tina,
Oh. mol but you will stoop 10 take
your pay from Blaine aud Logan
"st oop to conquer" as it we're, Ill
should send it straight 10 you it
would never see dSyIisht, Hut l
will lsavS'h open and give It to the
resident CITY Of your boys correspond
ent, and I will take good osrs that. it
is we'll circulated throughout this
broad land.
Yours for Cleveland end Hendricks,
MIoHAEL HAYES,
ADA1R, Mo-, August gath, 1884.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
AN OPEN L :TTER TO TIL
a.. cefRISH WORLD"
Me-. PApsTgg sFo#p, Editor Iris
tLIa-.isZ .oinS ,onios:'S'

Mr. PApRTgB SFoRp, Edit0,' Irish
rrr. -iLJ .0In6 ,1niusoH|f ESQ. go
World bsJoysb t.; ,..-. L,t.
=. -t-s-,.' - .pGIpcs, $50 Cd. .u..t .rs:
:. siR:'.., OG aSFOts q page Of your
space every Vsstto the publication
OF lsttsggl lPpTbsftins to be from
IrisbqSB ip dIaSrsut parts Of the
country. Rhohsys been Democrats,
By, are NOW Gsiag to. vote for Blaine,
These sitsrssts manufactured to
order aud paid fer by yoa, for the
purpose Of dssOying Irishmsn into
the snsmisa' camp. Not ohs Of them
are Jrishmsn. "a The .IsEtSr from your
Irishmsn [blsss the nsrkJ at Kirkl
vile, published Ia your isSus Of Az
gust 9th. gives your whole scheme
s~sy. fhpVs are aar or sjS.y Irish
men IN this settlement (Adsir Mis-
sOur,l not ons Of WHOM will vote fOi
Blaine, or Aotsr either. notwiIh-
standing EsnBKIrkViIls "birelin0"
ssJs Ve'sIo gSPpg to yo's for Blaine,
Here's his letters
IRIsHHEH or WzsT Against oLEvE-
''"@ 'IAE6.
,tLs KIRKWLLE, No.
Editor Iyis1 World
We are glad 10 know you are 90
DObIy opposing that common hang
msn ard foe TO the Irisbmen aud
workingmen, Grover Cleveland, ,
ous West I'll the IrishpsR syS going
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

WHO paid you for issuing 1900
copies OF the nasty little" ARGUS
on Mondsy2-Journal. Ut
The Democrats Of Preston county.
OF course. i o.. i
Now let US AK you civil qpss-
ton, and we desire that you answer
it cAndidly.
Where did yOu get the money
which you offered voters on Tuesday
II they would vote for Maxwell,
Flick and Brown ? Did you propose
to pay it out Of yor own pocket, a.
did Elkins furnish III f.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

SAMUEL j. TILDEM's letter in re-
spouse TO the resolutions adopted by
the Chicago Convention, is out. 1t,
like 81 Mr.. Tlldsn's sayings or writ
ings. lie a naster-piece. He asserts
that the country, demands reforms
which can only be bSapght about by
tho election Of the Democratic Ma
tionsl ticket in November.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
AS. O. BLAINE q JAS. BAXTER, Editors
TdE AMERICAN TICK Err.
FOR PEEsIDENT,
MILLAkD FILLMORE,
Of New York.
PoR WOE PRRsIaKET,
ANDREW J. DONALDSON,
| Of Tenneseo.

Put None but AMERICANS on GUARD -
This settles the matter II is also
susceptible Of proof that Blaine wrote
the Msdigsn ciTcplsr 10 1875. when
he appealed to the voters Of Maine
10 reject 4 candidate because be vas
an 4rishmsn snd Catholic.
No seIf-respeoting Irishman osp
vote for soch a Candidate, even
though he sympatbizss with the
general policy Of tba Republican
party. Hartford Tslegfom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

TIE firm Of Oliver Bros. q Phil
iilt, Of Pittsburgh, ordered a reduc-
ton Of l2i per cent "a wages, add
,hen Tue bead Of the firm oontribut-
ed S25 600 10 The Republican cam
psign fund. The reduction Affects
5000 employs, some Of whom have
been reduced To 80 cents per day.
d strike hss been insugurated, snd
many Of the men declare they will no
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

The Journal sssRs TO coasole it.
self very much by osiuR ps q or
pet-bsgger. This is all well enough
1t dosn't hurt US a particle. We
find that we are not alone. DaRson e
two pete, Francis Heermsns and
John P. Jones. are both carpet bag
gers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

Rev. Father McGlynn. the famous
pastor Of st. Stephens Roman Oath
.olic Church, New York, deuouncss
Jim Blaine, srd defends Grover
Cleveland against the accusations
brought against hirn Of bigotry and
religions intolerance concerning the
interesls ol Catholics,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

TIE local election in this district was
quite spirited, ReG and Mattingly arc
elected Justices, and Luther SWearingep
and James Carroll, ConslsbIes. Carroll
VS. elected BY . majority Of one vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

P.J. CRoGAN. Esq, went to Mar
tihsburs on Monday and addressed
large Democratic Meeting there
thst evening. Crogan is gaining the
reputation Of being one among the
most eloquent young orators in the
State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

The Democrats Of Taylor county
held rouHng Mass Meeting on
Thursday Of lest week. The meet
ing was ably addressed by Hon. E.
Boyd Faulkner. of Bsrkeley COUNTY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

Boss Dawson denies. in last weeks
Journal, getting 81 200 of campaign
"swAg" By this dodge he expects.
we suppose, to escape rendering al
account OF his stewardship.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

WAS Col. Goodloe .drppk on Sat
urday when he srrisea at LSis place,
or was be simply exhausted physic-
ally?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

The fact is a plain one that many
Democrats at i,bis poll deserted Gus.
]. shafsr, and voted for Crane.
These parties ought to be closely
watched hsreette:. for they cannot
be tIustaS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

The Republicans were disgusted
with Col. ,Goodloe lsst Saturday.
His ppeech gas ooolly received.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

Boss Billy kept most pi ,his slang
In reserve for tho last pqmsut. Ks
poured it jptQ hs paper yith ven
besnee last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

THERE is no doubt but money
was freely used in this county on
Tuesday. .-..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

WE are late with THE Issue OF the
paper. We didn't go to press until
Saturday morning this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
Irishmen, Road This.

THAT Blaine wac a leading now-
Nothing there is no doubt. 10 1856
he was one Of the editors Of The
Rsnnebec Journal. Below is a fac
simiIs oil the heading on the editorial
page Of that paper;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

The Democrats aud Mopgrels had
a bot campaign in Tnok, r county this
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17
Sound the tocsin
and be merry.

The official returns of .eopTse are no,
in yet, but the indications are that the
State has gone Democratic BY 10000 10
IL. 600 majority.
The Republicans have carried Ohio by
probably 10. 200 majority.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

ONO is Republican State, Sns Alwsys
has been. Wssl Virginia, 90 The other
hand, - Democratic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

ONO settles Il. James q. Blaine IL the
next Pfesident--Journsl.
On shaw ron ART joking sren't you
Bhlyi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-17

THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
AUGUSTA, MAINE, AUGUST ~, 1855.