davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Turn to Thee in Time of Need.

turn to thee in time of need
And never turn in vain;
see thy fond and fearless smile,
And hope revives again.
1t gives me strength to struggle on,
Whate'er the strife may be;
Andif again my courage fail,
Again l turn to thee.
Thy timid beauty charm'd me first;
/ breathcd lovers VOW,
But little thought to find the friend
Whose strength sustains me now.
IGeem'd thee made for summer skies,
But in the stormy sea,
Deserted by all former friends,
Dear love, l turn to thee.
Should e'er somekeener sorrow throw
"A shadow o'er my mind;
And should l, thoughtless, breathe to the
One word that is unkind;
Forgive it, love! thy smile will set
My better feelings free;
And with look of boundless love,
still shall turn 20 thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

AB9LlTIoNIsT MoBBEb.--A plough
peddler named Graham, from Ohio,
vent recently to Cynthiana, KY, and
representing himself to be a minister,
was allowed to preach on q Sunday
AT night, he stealthily repaired to
the African church, where he deliv-
cred an abolition harangue. On Mon
day he was waited on by some citi-
zens, and requested to leave the
town, which he agreed to do after
some delay lie remained, however,
and rumors of his conduct having
got circulated through the town, then
full of people from the country, great
Indignation was felt, and he was pelt-
ed through the streets with eggs,
and had to be taken to jail to pro-
teet him from the mob, some Of
whom, however, obtained access to
him and BACKED his face. At length
he was got into the baggage car and
started for home. pas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Adam and tie Flower.

When Adam named the beauteous flowers,
One tiny gem escaped his viev;
The mcekest in all Eden's bowers,
Its simple robe of turqhois hue;
This little flower with modest shame
Said, Lord. l gfieve--sad is my lot:
IIonly-am without nams;;''
He, smiling, said--"Forget-me-nq t."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
A Taush Story.

We bar rlly believe the following
story, but some one else may. 1t is
from the a lbany IN. Y Transcript;
A small dog in this city was at play
with tall greyhound the other day,
when the latter started off, 1eet as
the wind, The former in hot pursuit.
Finding his legs too short to oyertake
the greyhound, the small dog stopped
and 6vked This availed nothing,
and on the hound continued, the little
dog resuring his pursuit, when the
latter, in despair, stopped and whiaetZ
in piteous tone The hound did not
heed the poor little dog, and on they
both went with accelerated speed
The little dog was puzzled, beWildered
and Was at loss how to act in the
premises. At last an idea [have dogs
ideas? struck him, and 'the thought
being father to the deed, he sat down
and by prodigious effort, whisHedl
The noise had the desired effect, as
the greyhound stopped as though his
master had called him, thus enabling
the small dog to overtake him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
A REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE

| A REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE
The Albany Atlas relates that on
Wednesday evening tin that city,
man by the name Of Ryther
died, as was supposed, OF cholera
The body was prepared for the grave
bat, as the physician stood by the
corpse, he thought he detected a
movement in one ol the hands of the
deceased:
"He Immediately remarked that
the sense of hearing was always the
last which left the body, and he
would soon ascertain il the man was
still alive. HetheR took one of his
hands in his own and said: "Rythsr,.
If you can hear me, and cannot
speak, answer BY pressing my hand"
This was promptly respond ed to by
a very distinct pressure. felt by the
physician, and seen by oihers,and il
was repeated. Resuscltation, how
ever, was'of course Impossible"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
OpERATIo Ms OF THE L UNDFRGRoUND

OPERATIONS OF THE Undergo FOUND
RAILwAY.-The above term is ire
quently used in speaking of the es-
cape of slaves, as descriptive Of the
secret, underhanded mode Of con-
yeying them to the free States by
the abolitionists. In Ohio, the man
ner of rescuing slaves is this:--The
slaves are first rowed across the
Ohio river in The night, when a
systematic process commences, by
the aid Of regularly organized
company living all along the route
from the Ohio river to Canada
One party takes the fugitive dis
tance Of thirty or forty miles, and
returns after leaving him in charge
of another party who continue the
travel ON the ensuing night; aud so
they succeed each other until they
arrive in Canada. This conveyance
is what is called the underground
railroad. ~ a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
crop is as follows:

| Loss 9TH. ........ j.. 79,2l3,349
There is, then, to be loss o.
eighty millions Of bushels Of corn in
these States.
The writer goes on TO argue, as a
direct consequence of this failure in
the Western corn crop, that the fall
ing off in the supply of cattle, hogs
and mhisky will be highly disastrous.
He writes intelligently, and if one
only knew that he is not, and does
not expect to be a speeulator in corn,
there would be no difficulty in deci
ding as to the merits of bis state
ment. If he is correct, the plantd drs
in the cotton growing States ba We
abundant reason to be thankful that
they last spring set apart an unusual
quantity of land for corn, and the
yield per acre is considerably above
TN average crop. They would do
well, during the remainder Of the
year, to devote especial attention to
their hogs, so as to save themselves
from the necessity Of buying pork
and bacon at ruinous high rates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
WHosAYs NEIeH? "A gentleman i

WHosAYs NEIeH? "A gentleman in
Columbus, Ga, recently le 1T his horse
at tree, in front Of a store in t bat
city. He had not finished max Ing
his purchases in the store when to his
surprise his horse backed out fl ON
the tree and quietly took his posi- ton
at another, some twenty yards dis,
tant; giving an indignant glance at
the place he had just left. On ex-
animation, the cause of his dissa It's
faction was found to be a notice, at
tached to the first tree, in hese
words, "Doa't hitch horses to ibis
tree"
If that merchant wishes custom of
such horses, he must take down that
plaeard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Cotton is King

In addition to the testimonials to
the conservative influence Of South
ern institutions, which we have given
from leading Northern journals, We
find a very marked compliment
in another Northern paper, which is
bitterly hostile TO the South. The
Philadelphia Inquirer devotes long
article to cotton, as one of the lead
ing agricultural productions; and as
giving employment to vast num mbers
of people at home and abroad; and
it publishes the following statistics of
the amount grown in our country in
different years, and Of its export:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
Gleauings from our Ez cha anges,
IKM Editorial ,Sprinklings.

ExTRAoRDINARY REsULT.-At re-
cent meeting of one Of the French
agricultural societies, curious fact
was related. A farmer stuck pea
in potato, and planted them togeth-
er, in March last. Ihelpea produced
a stalk Which was covered thpods,
and the potato gave eleven healthy
roote. The farmer is of the opinion
that by this system it is posi- BILE not
only to obtain a two.lold crop, but to
prevent the malaly to potatoes
EDWARD D. TAYLOR, formerly a
slave in Alabama, who redeemed him.
self and his wife from bondage by his
labor, at an expense of Sl,655, has
been ordained a minister Of the
MethodlstE Episcopal Churchin Africa
for three years, and has a station as
signed him at Cape Palmas.
The abolitionistsin the twenty-sec-
ond district of New York, are deter
mined, if possible, to be represented
in Congress by full blooded negro
Fred. Douglas is their choice as sue
cessor to Gerrit Smith, who has re-
signed his seat.
WAD1NG Across THE ONO. 1t is
said that boys are wading across the
Ohio river at the mouth of the Kan
awha. 1t is thought the river has
not been SO low since 1888.
PRoGREss OF THE JNsURREGTIoN IN
CHINA,--The New York Herald pub
fishes several imperial rescripts from
the Pelxin Gazette, which demon
strates the progress made by tho in
surrection. It's evident from these
documents that the days Of the Man
choo dynasty are numbered; a nd it is
not improbable that by this time Pc
kin itself has fallen into the hands of
the rebels.
Gov, Bigler, of Pennsylvania, has
already taken the stump in favor OF
the Nebraska bin and against Know
Nothingism. He is candidate for
reelection.
Cosr OF IMPORTING SrocK. The
cost of importing stock from Great
Britain to. this country by steamer,
iucluding commission, insurance,
keep on board, and freight, is, for
horse, S305; for a COW. $3.50. By a
sailing vesselit would be from $50 to
S75 less. This appears high, yet, /
we believe, all the importing compa-
uies have made money. Tuscara-
va Ohio Stock Company have re-
Gently sold their imported stock at |
an. advance of Is per cent, while some
companies have made enormous prof {
its. i K
Ia the weaving of brocatelles, at
Hamphreysville, CT, the machinery
is 50 nicely balanced that the break
ing Of a single thread, scarcely larger I
than a twisted spiders web, throws 7
all the machinery out Of gear, and
ri the wheels, shuttles, and pullies S
come to dead stand, that the thread q
may be mended. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

The drought has been so great in
New York State that the farmers
are selling their cattle for want Of
grass. Cows, which commanded
$40 per head last spring. are selling
at PqItney,New York: for SI2, and
sheep in proportion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
ea60 nN nNr.rMEIPTH oF AN

$3.50 ON oNE-TwELFTH OF AN a.
cRE.-The Columbus Times states
that MIR. b. ". Iverson planted qne-
tw welfth of an acre in Rescue Gfass
seed last fall. This summer be
gathered lS bushels ofiseed off oi
il, which he has sold for $3.50 in
cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
The New York Times afirms tina

The New York Times affrms that
the slave tradeis actually carried on
between that city and Africa, and
that New York merchants are con-
stantly sending vessels to Africa to
bring cargoes Of slaves to Cuba. A
pretty commentary, this, upon Yam
kee philanthropy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

The Philadelphia Register fires
up and levels its batteries at the ire
mendous influence of Cotton in all
the important affairs of the govern
ment. It says:
The Inquirer, however, does not
mention the most remarkable char
facteristics Of the cotton crop-its
despotic rule over Presidents, Con-
gressmens and Courts, office-holders
and politicians in general. It die
tates the whole course Of foreign and
domestic policy, appoints men to Of
fee, and dismiss sses them, teaches
wisdom to Congressman, and furnish
es judges with learning and ingenu-
ty, to construct constitutions and
laws. Cotton directs the movements
of armies and navies, hegotiates
treaties, organizes territories, and
erects sovereign States. Yes, friend
Inquirer, Cotton is King"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14
A WIFE WITH THREE HUsBasps.-.

A WIFE WITH THREE HUSBANDS
Gertrude Kohler, a German woman,
has been arraigned at Albany, caarg-
ed with having three husbands
When asked what induced her to
leave her two first husbands, she an
swered they we're 'nichts goot, and
that Mr.. Kohler was worth about
six-hundred of such dirty raseals--
I tsy dem ALL said she 'and- takes dc
bestest; and he not goot, l tries
plenty more, till | find Dutchman
dat suits jes right.
Dld.you everknoa apersca So6e-
iieve you when You explained how
you got ablack eyer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-14

weapons, as if presenting arms. . !
Col. Lee, again, in q solemn voice,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
rAs a Spring and Summer Medicine. Ca

PAs Spring and Summer Medicine, Car
t@r's Spanish Mixture stands pre-eminent
above all others. Its singularly efficacicus ac-
ton on the blood; its Strengthening and vivi-
flying qualities, its tonic action on the Liver;
its tendency to drive all humors to the surface,
thereby cleansing the system according to ma
ture's own prescription; its harmless, and at
the same time extraordinary good effects, and
the number of cures testified to by many Of
the most respectable citizens of Richmond,
Va, and elsewhere, must be conclusive evi
dence that there is no humbug about it.
The trial Of single bottle will satisfy the
most sceptical of its benefits.
DTSee advertisement in another column.
July 81, ls54-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
LIVER COMPLAINT.

DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERv-
Gus DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KID
EEYs,
And all diseases arising from a disordered
LiUer or Stomach, such as Constipation, In
toard Piles, FuIiness or Blood to the Head
AeIdny Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn
Disgust for food, FUlIaess, or ,ceigh In the
stomach, Sour Eruetations, Sinking or Flut-
tering at the pit Of the Stomach, Swimming Of
The Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering dtthe Heart, Chokingor SufoeGfiHg
sensations phen IN lying position, Dimness
Of Vision, Dots or scebb before the Sight, FeUeT
and dull pain in the Head, Deficiency or Per
spiration, YellOpness Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain IN the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs &c,
Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in The
Flesh, Constant Imdginings Of Eoil and Great
depression Of Spirits, can be efeetually cured
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
VIM. C.. MILLER,
7 his NEW STORE HOUSE on N.

7 his NEW STORE HOUSE on the
II corner of Third and Court streets,
Spring and Summer Goods of the new
est and most desirable styles, compri-
sing a complete stock of Ladies Dress
Goods. Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, Silk
and Grape Shawls, Parasols, Gloves,
Embroideries, &C., &c. Also. every
variety of staple Dry Goods, together
with a general assortment of Boots,
Shoes and Slippers. Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, &c.
The whole Spring stock has been pur.
chased in Philadelphia, at very low pri-
ces, having been bought with cash ia
hand, and win be sold in this market at
a very small advance. The public ara
respectfully invited to call and examine.
5000 lbs. Country Bacon;
10 bbls Lake Superior Salmon:
5 Mackerel;
8 " Cider Vinegar, on hand
and for sale.
May II, l854.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
MACHINE POETRY.

~ DAxL. 4. EDWARDS, DkeUzREsoFyFIsF,
Gresnpoo4s Building, Sse0ai sfrsaI,
GaHiposis.
Ny patrons and friends give an ear 10 ny csIl;
Pleasant, witty, agreeable, stout, thin, sA0rt
or tall,
An ages and sexes. youngor old. rich O. posr,
For I'm pleased as you know. vhea yOu enisr
my door;
To gain yOur attention, have vris,.n IN verse.
Which perhaps you viii think neither witty
But on this occasion, Is wish you TO know L..
| have timidly ventured my strength as = post,
MOI in measure "Byronic," but more "Hndi-
Drastic"
Which II short of a "feet" viii stretch liks
gum1astic,
should the want Of = word make the vsrss 10
stand still,
Why make the line longer or shorter At viii,
Which think you viii own is sconvenientquits,
And OF course makes the task more agreeable
and light
now make my best bow to you All. and beo;n'
To my friends from the country, as well a IN
town,
Wherever located, far or near, up or down,
My rooms you II find easy, then give me call,
Situated on Second, at "Odd Fellows Hail."
GreenvoOd's buildings the place, you can't
go astray,
For Carels Foundry's directly over the way,
In the centres the entrance, up one fight Of
stairs,
There III welcome you all. without putting
on airs"
To begin with the cherub, before he can walk,
Or the prattle Of childhood, Just learning TO
talk;
7 49,, IL - n ~. ef-.--.-s "a.
From the babe of six months, to the child Of
Just as ''natural as life." with each infantile
Neither dress, limb or feature, the leas. out of
place.
A few seconds is all the time require
To get such picture as heart can desire;
Now to you, lovely woman. mans first and
best friend.
My pictures Of YoU, at once recommend,
If not good, I'd not praise them, for luere Or
Pelf;
But each likeness viii speak. trumpet
tongued" for itself,
Those not QUITE so good looking. 1 imprOvei Il
And the handsome-I make them look hand
somer still;
All tastes can be suited, only ythink-bus you'll
laugh
A fine picture and case for Dollar and half:
The case is morocco. silk velvet the lining,
To oenclOse your sweet face, which with beauty
is shining.
And "last though not least, " to the gentlemen
all,
II you want bold picture. why give me call,
Not likeness which you a REsExsLAScE may
trace,
But picture full Of artistic beauty and grace;
Take look at my cases. and tn * you will
find
Utility, beauty and neatness combined,
Superior to many, ISFERIoB to none,
have some very cheap, and some A number 1;
My mOtto's progressive, and III stand to the
test,
"As CHEAP AS n,E CHEAPEST, AND As GooD As
THE BEST.
can take single pictures, or groups altogether.
II the sky should look low'ring, or cloudy the
sweather,
On SecOnd-be sure and remember the spot.
GreenwOOd's building the place, let it not be
forgot.
Take look and you'll find what I've told you
is true,
D. /. EDWARDS thus makes his best bow
now adieu.
GallipOlis, August 10. 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24

JUST received at the Gallipolis Stove
y Depot. large and beautiful stock
of STOVES of the most approved pat
terms in use. and made of the very best
quality Of hot blast metal, very heavy
and warranted. In this selection may
be found the following kinds
Meteor, the best stove in use;
Star of the West, for wood or coal;
ELna Air Tight, do. do:
Economy. air tight, do. do;
Excelsior, do, new, for wood;
Tennesseean, for wood;
Crescent, do;
Eagle Prem, do;
Better do, do;
Ohio do;
Cottage Parlour;
Diadem Parlour. new pattern;
Dwarf Franklin;
Radiator Heating Stove;
Egg and Urn Stoves in great variety,
together with enameled, plain and COM
mon Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad irons,
Shovels and Tongs, fancy Castings,
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Castors,
brass Candlesticks, Lard Lamps, enam-
eled Kettles, Japanned Ware, Brass
Kettles from one to go gallons. Iron
Railing and Lightning Rods, all of which
will be sold at a small advance on first
cost for cash or to prompt customers on
short time. F. MATHERS.
July 81, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24

SPRrse ELEcrIoE.-Atth the sprng elec.
ton next Spring, on the 4th Thursday
of May, in Virginia, there will be elec-
ted Governor, Lieut.. Governor. At
torney General, members of the House
Of Delegates, 25 State Senator'S, and 1s
members Of Congress. The Demo
cratic papers have already brought for
ward a goodly number Of Candidates
for Governor. and the proposition seems
to be favorably received to hold a Con
vention to make the regular party NOM
nation, at Charlottesville in October
next.--Kna. Rspa5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24

JOY FOR THE ISvALID.-Persons afflicted with
any diseases arising from a disordered liver,
stomach, nervous debility, dyspepsia, or liver
complaint, should try DR.. Hollands German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. jackson, 100 Arch
street, Philadelphia. They scarcely ever fail
efecting cure in very short time. Be care
full to procure the genuine, and be not de-
ceived by the quack medicines which are ad-
vertised. Wehave seen stronger testimony in
favor Of the above article than any other pre-
pared medicine now before the public.
Aug. 10, ls54.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24

A FACT WORTH KNOwING.-It should
be borne in mil that we have pursued a
course entirely different from the usual mode,
in bringing our medicines to the notice of ply
sicians. The recipes of STABLER'S ANO-
DYNE CHERRY EXPECToRANT and
DlARRHGA CORDIAL have been made
known eonfdentiaHy, to upwards of five hun
dred medical men, every one of whom racom-
mend them as highly efficient remedies. The
Expectorant has been pronounced by them to
be an excellent remedy in all cases of coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma, and diseases
of the Lungs and Throat generally. The
Diarrhea Cordial has also received their un-
qualified praise as a remedy for diseases of the
bowels, both in children and adults; and the
many cures that these good medicines" have
effected, prove the physicians opinion well
founded. They should be Kept in every fami-
ly, ready for instant use when occasion may
require. See descriptive pamphlets, to be had
gratis Of the agents. Price for each, only so
cents. or six bottles for $3.50.
E. r. STABLER Co.. Proprietors, Whole
sale Druggists. Baltimore. PA. SAWS,
Gallipolis JOIN d. PARK, Cincinnati; J. II.
PATTERSON Co., Wheeling; R. E. SELLERS,
Pittsburgh, wholesale.
July 20, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
CINCINNATI MARKET.
August 18, P. NJ.

Flour and Grain-Flour was again
higher to-day. but the sales were limi.
ted. The only transaction heard ol
was 954 brls at s7,55. Wheat has fur
ther advanced. and we now quote it al
81, I,10@1.25.
Sugar-The demand continues fair in
the regular way, and the market is firm.
Sales of Sc hhds low fair to good fair at
44@5.
COffee-The market is unchanged in
every respect. SalesOf 55 bags prime
to choice at 114@11t.
Molasses-A sale of 22 brls at 90
No change whatever in prices or de-
mand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
r,rn.ge prxeIoprmeu,.

Scientific Men are daily bringing to hght
new Inventions, and the March Of Progress ID
onward; persons BALD, or becoming so, viii
be pleased to learn, that Science and long re.
search combined, have brought before the Pub
NC the greatest WosDER OF TIE AGE, in the
Article Of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR
hbSIOhAriVE. a SURE CURE yoR BALDSEsI
and to prevent Ham raox FarIrse. See Cir
culsr to be had of the Agents. Price 81 ,Ot
in large Bottles. Sold by BAurr 4 MAeurr
and ]. & P. A. SASSs, Agents, Gsllipolis
Ohio.
C.E. FISHER 4 Co., Proprietors. No. S,
Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
June IS. ls54-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-08-24
ANNOUNCE en- t s.
,9rrs Common Pleq,.

For Clerk >0srt Common Pleas.
N. ukR.-SrR: Please announce
49,. skourLLARD. ESQ.,. as a candi-
49,. Reelection to the Office of CLERK
osshe Common Pleas. and oblige
y MANY ELECTORS.
Aug. IL, 1854.
For-Aaditor.
Mr. HARPER.-SIs: Please announce
DAVID B. HEBARD, ESQ.,. for re-elec-
ton to the Office of County Auditor.
MANY VOTERS.
Aug. II, 1854.
For Probate Judge.
MR. HARPER.-SIR: Please announce
SAMUEL B. RArHsURs, Esq, as a can
didate for reelection to the Office Of
Probate Jadge. and oblige
HIS FRIENDS.
Aug. IL. 1854.
For Recorder.
Mr.. HARPER-Sir: You will please
announce SAMUEL JoLLEY, of Addison,
as a candidate for the Office of Recorder
at the ensuing election and oblge
HIS FRIENDS
Addison, July Is. 1854.
MK. HARPER: Please announce JOIN
G. VANDES as candidate for County
Recorder at the ensuing election.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.