davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31
Suicide Of a Cantatrice-Somewhat of
q Mystery,

The New Orleans Ptcqyune of the 18th
reports tho suicide of Amelia Garcia,
young, lovely and accomplished cantatrlce
favorite among theatre-goers in that city:
1t says;
at will be remembered that about two
wears since she quit the stage and retired to
private life. She had become passionately
enamored of gentleman in this city, and
for his sake abandoned whatever OF fame
and prospect of advancement she had in her
profession. She occasionally appeared on
the street, always radiant, always beautiful,
and whenever she came into the theatre or
public places of amusement she was the
cynosure of all eyes. She enjoyed the spe-
c;al manifestation of admiration and sus-
tanned it regally. Had she never been ia
nous singer, Garcia woull still have been
admired for her splendid beauty. But it
began to be whispered about that her life
was not happy. Society had its observances
that could not be neglected, and the poor
singer, with all her beauty, could not retain
an allegiance which society demanded to be
broken. The conviction came upon her
slowly, but it came at last. To one Of her
passionate nature there was nothing left but
for her to die. 1t would be WI :ng, if it
were possible, to lift the veil from those last
hours of her life. Convicted that the hap
piness she had bartered so much to secure
was slipping from her grasp: and the cheer
less future spreading dark before her, she
resorted to the Lethean cup, the poison Of
the suicide, in which to drown the senses of
her misery, and the joyless life of desert
ed and abandoned woman.
"It IS said that the morning (some two
weeks sincc) the final separation took place
when her fricad said goodbye for the last
time-Garca ordered her servant to 60 to
the drug store aad fetch her some lauda-
mum. The servant, suspecting her design:
refused to 90. The command repeated still
more imperative!y was disregarded, and the
servant with tears and entreaties besought
her to refrain from her wicked Intentions
1t had no effect, however, and she went her
self for the poison. On what pretext she
obtained it is net known, but she did get It,
and having taken it died from its effects
The residents il the neighborhood say thai
about the time the poison must have COM
menced its fatal work sho went and seated
herself at the piano, and for more than an
hour played enc sang. Her rich, thrilling
voice rising to its full compass, reveled in
sweetest music they had ever heard. Strains
of passionate sorrow mingled with the ca
dence of funeral dirge, as the dying canta
trice sung her life away. Amelia Garci'
was about twenty-five years of age, and
native of the West Indies. Her father wa
a Spanish Creole, and her mother Jewess
native of Germany. Her parents came t.
New York when she was quite young, ano
she commenced her professional career il
that city. She sang one season at the Acad
envy of Music in this city, and ono or tw
engagements in other theatres. She LETT tn
stage. however, IN 1869. and has not sine
appeared professionally in pnblic."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31
or of any railroad track. It might be Juan
Fernandez, but it wouldn't be any Juan tor

me.
But Crusoo, solitary and alone, managed
to get along very we'll there for several years
He had no neighbors to quarrel with, didn'
have gas bill coming in every two months
wasn't threatened with having the >wate
stopped, hadn't any one to scold him wheI
he came in late, wasn't kept wake by the
firing on Fourth of July nights, nor harass
ed by life insurance agents: ;s.
He tanned number of wild animals and
taught them various tricks, sometimes giving
entertainments at various points on the ISL
and for the amusement of animals that were
not yet tanned. But this is not peculiar tc
Crusoe. All menageries do that right
along, only they make the wild animals pay
as they go in. 80.
. We are enabled to gather some OF his
habits from the familiar poem which ne lett
behind him for school defamation:
81 am monarch of all survey"
(He knew something of surveying, evi
IDENTIFY, and amused himself by laying out
lots-all his own.) -, -.
"My right there is none to dispute" ~
Gle was pugilistic skillful with his right
and there was none to dispute it.) ..
"From the centre all round to the sea-"
(Fenian, of course, and Head-Centre all
round to the sea.
"I am lord of the fowl and the brute"
Mind on the ring yet-'won't allow any
topl and can handle the brute
Crusoe was greatly alarmed one day by
seeing the print of human foot in the
sand. 1t measured something over fourteen
inches to the foot. No savage, he thought.
short of Long John Wentworth, of Chica-
90, could sport such foot; but he immedi-
ately reflected that he was not yet on earth,
50 it couldn't be he. He hid himself: and
quickly saw boat load of sayages land
with prisoner in their midst, a gentleman
by the name of Friday, whom they prepared
to roast for dinner. ;Crusoe being conscicn-
tiously opposed to eating men on + riday, in
terfered and rescued him from the canni-
balls. So from. that day he became Robin
son Crusoe's man Friday, doing his chores,
blacking his boots, running Of errands, and
voting at every election as Crusoe directed.
After years spent on this lonely island, a
ship touched there for water, there being
nothing else to touch for, and took Crusoe
to England
Robinson, from his boyhood up, had a
habit of growing when surprised or deligh
ed. Years after his delivery, when speaking
of the first glimpse he caught of that ship,
he used to say neve was there. ap.riod in
his life when Robinson Crusoe.
When Robin on died he imagined he was
surrounded by enemies, for his last words
were, s'De Foe De Foe J"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31

er, narrower. BE saysI will giveit upTheh
itii injuring me. It's faisel false When
You find that il is injurifg you then i the
time you cannot give it up; you are like the
soldier who called out to Els comrades within
,thefamripartsS f'yegota prisoner. " Bring
him in, said they; He wort come, sa.d
lie, aThsn come in without hin, said they.
aHe won't let me, said he. You think You
know and can guard against the danger
You are like the piletwhQ said he knsyeysry
rock in the channel, he steered clear Of
them for while, but finally the shipstruck:
"That's one of 'em, captain z sGd he.-aJoas
Cough. & io@ ,t1iif ;is. 4 llI .tlsG
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31
TERMS.

THREE DOLLARS, payable in advance
= advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first insertion and seventy-hye
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discounts made to half-yearly and
yearly advertisers.
Trans. .ent ADVERT sements to be paid for in ad-
vance.
The space occupied by ten lines or less, OF
this size type constitutes square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31
FALL. soRTsss,

80; NrA1Iss S{9RVS1sts ~. y -
s;.
III In ~ .. ., AZ @
sis.5::s ~. W. .'-f'ja ~ ~ ~ :ltf -
p.a;o.,. ,a.t,s hs.,,i f.on, III;
n-..,:ts.sIaa.. 10 isaJa ~ - 80 ,. 3
nen.uy eieoS'on ."''' 80.
The World says: seThe Venus ct Milo
has been restored to her Louvre
q. ..tt.,a 4 La. ,
said to. have 'sdied with, alacrityp gs, ~.
A p,,s;,.s ,,,,,,a ,,.sn str,,cl ,v l;o,,t,
.les. nios.ua ~ nd I .I saaJ s.S r;SIsE s 81.
nins 'snsee' '1s. s e11 z : sseA ,s.'i .
.AlG GeoFglaeeFditor gets the best OF 2 cers. .
tain class ef pores ~ onerlRg On g
f-f. = % s. E q ssisi AZ 4
"a .arlnee IN. T. aoon.a sounsy,
spesklng ~, o. 1ne sHlnnsss i. s..g g Jsop.
saluia l. I. Ase efassnopp pe.s .ss "a sc .ano
Tying g Jump iroin ;ele = elAue = 4ass
y ene o'nefss
It ig said that the Syracuse sporting men
attending the Buffalo rates are waiting to
near lror .'mr sns.r al.spas .s. 49,
no1ie Vleu9s - iley 'olo''eu sn0 .os '''
A Michigan man dislocated his arm the
other day in putting on a clean shirt: He
had not tried it for SO long time that ne
had entirely lost the g knacR Of the thing.
when . man puta mt, M ,rr, at Chicago hotel
ha saas n tbo ranara Iext morning that ba
has s s.,s;nad in h;s framing lvalise at the
Tremontn IT,
=, I.,:... ,.na. .ao.,,t,,; .,,..,t,;
enioyed the luxury nv Of a bath, and the lead.
inng article in the last issue Of his paper de-.
scribes. vividly his strange sensations while
the operation was IN progress.
ro,1a hoe rr,eaea;1lte3 her lord With niiSIetaeH
EtI:ls.a,s = sorrtesr nsa-s nd tbev are we'll .
s sna I've :. = homs With A their sDadd. +
a -.
t;no savs uTf Horaee had written: that in
scrintiou on the. wall at Babylon, Belshazzar
would have besn good deal more scared
than he wy,aassl, s's' 4
t+aaI..5 So !.as -.
Christianburg, Va, has a venerable tur.
key gobbler who mas punt nimseiI les'
and is now graveiy setting upon !our apples;
1t is presumed that tins action Is intended q
as grave satire upon tine woman s rights
business.
Ascot county man had terrific fight
with an Indian in Madison, Ind, the other
day. The red man got several severe blows
in the face and a fractured arm. The Scott
county man was little tipsy and the Indian
was b wooden one in front of cigar store.
- ,ruo.s 80 .,,s
"a man s.1PpLns h,s t,ant p.pot' ~ " sUsnS tbsr I
ealtor: 'nlnA i'Ae: o.SesS Iss. FL. FL III
mummy TOT psyPef, IN ~, u'eua u..,,;aon.a ] ,a.r n
aVry oody seq = Has 'as .s inSen . e,,n;,n n
IN tne country anu du.s nau s1s ..tars" s'' =
VI po'' 'n'' e'''
F;tz H.eb Ludlow, in his narrative of
travel in safhe Heart of the Continent" tells
Of an eccentric genius who improved on the
old warn to the effect that ''the weather
had been longer, Nv saying uC bOOh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31

SUNDAY MARR1AGEs-In New York
the question of the legality of Sunday mar
riages is exciting considerable attention in
lega as we'll as clerical minds. There
seems to be an equal division of both par,
ties in this important matter 1t IS held
that as, marriage is a legal civil contract, and
that legal civil contracts are illegal, II made
on sunday-it is void if performed on this
day. An Interesting test case is now pend
ing in Rochester, New York. A millionaire
died there recently, and willed all his prop
erty to the children Of his second wife, dis
inhcrriting two Of his own children. The
marriage was performed on Sunday. 1t is is
not clear how this will invalidate the WILL
should the decision be against Sunday mar
riaees, but some lawyers believe that in such
case tho will couli and would be broken,
IF the court decides that marriages are in
valid if performed on that day, no doubt
MANY more interesting and pointed cases
will arise. .-
One evening John Smith had been dip:
ping rather too freely in the convivial bowl
with friend, and on emerging into the
open air, his intellect become confused, and
not being able to distinguish objects with
any degree of certainty, he Thought himself
in far way Of losing the road he espied
some one coming toward him, whom he
stopped with this query, = :; 49,. .,
aD'ye know where JOHN Smith lives I" =,
aWhat's the use of asking that question !?
said the man .@nyou're John Smith him
SELF" q, =. y A-i-sE-a, -:
"I know that" answered John, "bu
it's not himself that's wanted-it's hi
house" ':
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-31
"A Remarkable Story.

People kill themselves eyerp day with
auack medicines, but rarely after the fashion
described BY the New York World, in. the
following remarkable narrative:
A Hungarian named Endre Pagete, OF
Fremont, Iowa, lately closed his vafiegated
career by taking at one dose three bottles Of
Perry Dayis's pain-killer, in a most remark
able way. He left manuscript account Of
his life, from which it appears that he was
of noble birth and well educated. He was
engaged in the revolution Of 1s4S, was taken
prisoner by the Austrians, and sentenced to
be shot; but he escaped and went to Italy,
and afterwards to Algeria, where he lost his
money by gamblingi entered the French
service and fought the Cabyls for two years,
at the end of which he was captured and re-
sduced to slavery, from which he was redeem:
cd by female servant Of the daughter of
of the chief, who married and converted him
to the Mahometan faith. Soon she died and
he returned to Europe, wandering first
through the desert, stealing camel onwhich
to ride, and at last reached the borders ofthe
Mediterranean, where he took passage on an
American ship to Messina.
He joined the army at Naples, and for
insubordination was condemned to serve four
years in the galleys. Soon he escaped and fell
into the hands of brigands, but as he had no
money he was permitted to depart in peace
Then he went. to Genoa, where Neapclltan
officer recognized him and placed him in
irons preparatory to. sending him back to the
galleys. The captain Of the vessel which
was conveying ourshero pitied him, struck OFT
his irons, and;allowed him tojump overheard
and escape !; but no sooner had he landed
than French patrol clapped him into pris-
on, and he was reclaimed by the government
at Naples. However, he pretended to be a
French deserter, was not 6 ven up, and IN
six months was fighting at the Crimea He
served also into the Trance italian war, and
four years afterwards was fighting in this
country in the Federal army. When the
war was ended he settled down on the banks
of the Wapsipinicon, where he fell in love
with farmers daughter living at Fremont;
but although at first she seemed to return
his passion, she soon grew cold, and drove
the poor devil to frenzy. So he bought three
bottles of the painkiller, loaded gun, and
and went to the house of his beloved while M
hcr parents were at church, poured the con-
tents of the three bottles into the muzzle Of
his gun, asked the girl if she would marry
him, and when she refused to do SO put the
muzzle of the gun into his mouth and fired,
killing himself instantly. =,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

COMMUNION SERVICE AT CREAGERS-
TowN.-A communion service was held by
the Reformed congregation at Creagcrs-
town, on the 14th inst, which was largely
attended, and of very interesting charac-
ter. The pastor, Rev N p. Gills, preach
ed the sacramcntal sermon from the text:
"Whoso eateth my flesh and drilsketh my
blood, hath eternal life; and | will raise
him up at the last day" ST. John, 6'h chap
81 V. The Holy Communion was then adj
ministered which was solemnly and inter
cstingly participated in by a very large
number Of communicates, not only of the
same church, but also q considerable num-
Der of other Branches Of the church.
Services were also held at Apples Church
in the afternoon at . L. NJ, where marked
attention was given to u discourse on
Christ's saving ability.
RAILROAD AccrDENT.-Thc $3.50 after
noon freight train, on Friday last, met with
breaking of a car wheel, which threw the
train from the track and broke up four of
the Northern Central cars pretty badly
David Stem, brakcsman, Of Union Bridge,
received severe Commissions about the fore
head and mouth, and was severely bruised
about the shoulders, bat is recovering. The
tract was ohstrlctcd till 1880 at night,
when the trains proceeded over the road
again, after 4 detention of seven lour>.
Westminster -IdrocItte.
f. e. p. l.. r. R.-Thc grading of this
road as far as the State Line, is completed,
and about a half mile of the track !nid, and
/ thp Wfrl. iu II i'll No ,Gt ,rnnl
the iron horse crossed the turnpike at this
Tancytown, wh-rc Nc expects TO turn up
about the fourth of July next. The laying
of track from l.ittlcstown to the State line
will he completed by the ut Of June.
Last week the first train on the extension
Of the Littlcstowh Railroad Started South.
"Southward, no. is now the motto THE
work will now be pushed a1"ng VITA all
the celebrity imaginah!H.-LtHt 'to''n Press,
TALL RyE.-A ecnl)rnnn brought to our
office on last "Wednesday Il h"if dozen stalks
OF rye, which measured =, feet 8 jn"h"S.-
The stalks were stout end the rye well
headed. 1t was crown on thr farm of Mr.
William {. LandcrS, near Frlnhlinvillr,
and rs a specimen of what this section of
country is capable of producing IN Il" ry.
line, it speaks for itself.
u" FARMERS who want n GOOD
MOWER AND REAPER to cut all con
d,ions OF Grass and CraiA, Lodged or
Standing, wet or dry, withoM Interrupt,
ton to the machine or loss Of time 10 thc
operator, and light draft to the horses, buy
a Valley Chief, a machine destined to be-
come one Of the most popular in the co'ln-
ty. Additional Improvements for l8'l,
Keeping time with the progress of,hr a@r.
STEWART a. PRICE are t.c .'"'nt: ii
ErrArrick. Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
s.asQ Az AFFAIRS.

The couI,,s Of matrimonial bonds--h"-
h.cS.
c." \ rooieal genius describes ladies,
lirsas til" "glowins gateway OF pork and
potatoes.
"Casc'' ha'jl"nca p"oNIc-Prin'rrs.
u" If YOU via, 10 know how many
friends you have, get into Office; II you
wish to know how many friends You have
MT, ret ntotrouhir.
Iocus, blossoms are emitting a fragrant
olor.
The fishing on Ascension Day didn't
amount 10 much,
The nights and mornings are cool, hu'
the days are warm and pleasant
Gov. Bowie has appointed 4. J. Mckcn-
IA, Notary Public al New Windsor, vice
i. J. Stouitcr, resigned
Locust blossoms are emitting fragrant
olor
The fishing on Ascension Day didn't
amount to much,
The nights and mornings are cool, hut
the days are warm and pleasant.
There are now fourteen hours between
sun rise ana sun set in this latitude
Mcchanicstown has the prctiicst and
sweetest girls in the State. So Squire
Beam says.
DO you want to prosper in business >
Tsc Printers ink.
These are the mornings, nice, coci and
pleasant, to get mp early, and hear the lalhs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
SPECIAL. NOTIFIES.

Sn>,li +,,,, ..;,., III. rr,., fl.
,.,,.:',', rr,.,i;''... r',,,,,r,,',a.l -
t''Ii'.S'.ni' W ''''''''.'' '''',' .
"'' M''..:'N '''''' ~ ,,.r ~" y w. ,l
'oH'! '','"H -. NS'''N' ''''' -, NV
,'','s ~ W" d" :''' - =, e
'''.'t ''Ta'" , u"i ii'' '','''' ",'' ~ -
Temperatures, as well - 4 proof q their
nndyin% al'hchin'n' '" tioI| NU'IrF
hurrh " lt'i"u' COUP IN, near "t 'i'H
Holiness would nave rrl".' go, III" Il. N'"''
have daliy apprrria'rI >l''h lto"l u .h'
"cvo'i"n OF n'S ia'r '"l'drSu Ill ''!S l,n' ,;
"' MS ~ Ct Hl'! "''h M '"'''
, ,,o% " ,hnir ot',;"n e., T." In,y Father
and that too without The 'n., Of t,io.c
articles Of olurnuru; which every feminine
.Lrart nr,yr, 50 Lj~hly. The c-tibiis Amcn1
Of fine world renowned
.....,,,,. ...,,.,>.,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
I,MMrTsBuEG, May 1871.

Mr.. ED1roE: The three days Won
der of this place within the pastWeek
was the fire in the mountain. On
Monday last came the run boys, run,
and run they did with will, so that
our streets presented an unusually
quiet appearance during their abb
sencc. 1t is astonishing what the
combined efforts Of few willing and
determined persons can effect on such
occasions. But shame on the craven
spirits of would-be men, who stand
aloof at such times, careless and In
different, whilst disinterested persons
work even to the saving Of the prop
ertv of those same sordid, selfish, sur
" ones! The working men truly
have their reward. They are public
bencfactors, their consciousness OF this
fact is, worth more to them than per
;shalle gain; the recollection OF their
usefulness viii continue whilst they
live, and the influence thereof will
live after them.
1t is high time, Mr.. Editor, that you
should visit our town; our new Bur
CESS and the Commissioners too are
PROGRESSING at u wonderful rate; the
old town never looked more spruce
and inviting than it does at this time.
Order rcigns. The Burgess being a
man of business and decision, and
withal possessed Of 4 remarkably po-
lite manner, thus at once commanding
respect, and winning consideration,
will. beyond doubt, take pleasure III
showing YOU around among the scenes
once familiar to your boyhood even
to the locality where "William MuI-
Ion. \. No. l. used to exercise his
gifts in training your youthful aspira-
tons in the way they should 90, II
my Impressions are correct, You VIII
find that place still devoted to discl-
pliuarv ends, and whilst fond memo
rics Of the past will no doub, arise ny
10 your Remembrance thick AID fast,
The surroundings will still VA YOU be
careful in conduct and considerable III
,.nnr words fo,, Won will at once be-
l,II Lnforo Won fine grim walls and
NO Grated windows and the great
;rnn danr Of the village ;al
III. Rrrro.s ;n.ps his council and
Ii. thino, riolt on the public square.
Tha fire Germany has revived and
nroM;.,y to q, forward with new
tnarrv ana in q s,i,it determined
1,I,o, ., c,rcIIrnrn in the way Of disri-
,i;,. ANA effectiveness that will com
lIn-oIy rc,irac all the efforts Of the
na,t MAY they be successful.
y,is hr;nr tsccos;oo lt,v, RELIGIOUS
services we're held IN some Of ou,
l,,,,l....
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

BUILDING AssoCIATION.--Thr citizens
of Mcchanicstown and vicinity, having Or
ganzcd an association to he known as
The Mcchanicstown building .issori".
tion,' do hereby earnestly appeal TO all
fnvoring an institution Of this Character, to
Join us. \ meeting will he held on the 1t
Saturday evening of June ncNt, for The
purpose of each rcmbcr paying the amount
of n torcach share subscribed To h"c0n-
tinuel monthly. JOHN LANDERS,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
Executors taGsirr.

NGllCE is hctcby given, that The sub
N scrlrr has obtained from tie Or
phan's Court Of Fredcr"l> cirlly, Letters
Tcs;amcntaly Oh the Estate q
GEORGE EILER,
late Of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having cailnr against Tie said de-
ceased ar" hereby warned to rNhih;, The
same with the vouchers thereof, IN or re
fore the 13th day OF Noy"mhcr, ISL: az
they may "thcrWi," W Law be c<>iNd@d
from all benefit OF sad esttc.
ISRAELI. WlLf!AR,
may ,3-iw Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

JOSIAH S. MANTIN,
r. 4 y y Il: Ee ,

.Mcho3UcStowa, Irc@,yIrk C11WtN
-Nn.y}o2ml
u RESPECTFULLY informs the citi-
/ hcn- Of this place and vicinity, that
he has established Tin shop in Water
street, at the house Of Mrs. Polly, where he
is prcHarcl to CNccut" everything in the
Timing Line. lie has on hand Tinwarr
Of all descriptions, star Cooking Stoves,
etc, II" invites the people to call at his
shop as he is determined to give good salts
faction to- his customers.
april 22-6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
Cheap Furniture.

AT Van b. Oslcr's House Furnishing
Store. just received a large assert ,ncnt OF
Chairs, Bcdsteads, Leaf and Extension
Tables, Dressing Bureaus, Chamber suits
Mattresses, &c, which will be sold at re
duccl prices. may 2o3n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
Esp'. TSiasisaas2 SVFgt!e

ItONTlNJES 10 pract;c" his profession
\ in Nccllanc-town and vicinity. lie
offers his professional services to his
friends and the public. When not absent
he may be found at lis residence Main
street. latl-I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20
nv F. RI e a A..

On the I'd inst in Hancock, Md, by the
Rev. - Rev DURB'N G. MILLER, OF
Emmitshurg District, to Miss SALLlE }.
UROSlUS, of the former place.
On the 4th instant, in the City of Fred.
crick, by Rev j. A. Price, JEREMIAH
HELMAN to Miss LUCY SHEFFEl,
both of Catoctn Furnace vicinity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-20

10 the Voters of FREDERICK N@n"tN
IN response to a call through the public
| prints, and at the urgent solicitation OF
numerous friends, offer myself as Il can
didatc for Sheriff subject to the decision of
the next County Convention Of the Demo
cratic Conservative Party, and respectfully
solicit the aid of my friends in obtaining
the nomination.
may 2Otf DAVID &, CAlsE,