davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
|DR.LE ROYS
SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY
PILLS..
From the Lancet, August 80, 1874

From the Lancet, august 80, 1916.
DR.. lie Roy has most happily succeeded IN com.
bining Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla with other
vegetable ingredients, so as to produce a medicine
at once tonic and purgative, the only perfect dis
covery Of the kind ever made. Their great pecu-
liar excellence, and that which distinguishes them
fran all other purgatives is, that their operation is
followed by no reaction. Their unrivalled purify.
ing and purgative properties, tor which they are
indebted to the essence OF Sarsaparilla and other
ingredients, being controlled by their highly tonic
virtues, derived from the extract of Wild Cherry,
they do not strain the digestive organs into action,
as is the mode of operation with other cathartics,
but on the contrary strengthen them into action
Thus all other purgative medicines produce more
or less subsequent costiyeness, and sluggishness Of
the gastric juice, while DR.. lie Roy's Pills leave
all the machinery Of the system full of life and &C.
tivity, and the bowels open and natural. Hence
writes DR.. Cheeseman, 'they are the only active
purgative which I can recommend with confidence,
and without alarm; for they remove nothing but
what ought to be removed-neither rack nor strain
the bowels free, open and vigorous " But the
great virtue Of Dr.. LIE Roy's Pills-the virtue
which has spread their fame over the two hemis-
phcres with a rapidity almost miraculous-lies in
the publication OF the blood. Here they not only
stand altogether unrivalled, but fill up the measure
of desire. They at once arrest the formation al
bad blood. by removing all impurities from the
cbyle, Of which the blood Is formed; and more
over keep 1t clean, by toning and strengthening
the digestive organs, SO as to be able to exclude
from It all matter OF an inuutricious nature; and
they purify the blood already in ejaculation; and
never cease operation until II is entirely free from
every no1ious particle. and full Of hsslth. lliFs and
TIE above Pill, are y be had ofthe. following
Agents; 4 ba ,e.ms1,ss ,sLrN., r.r ab,aa Al
WoopsFIELp, Mercer& Mapsbsp;
MALAGA, Davenport & Werneck; .,s.hsr
BEALLsvsELEs Weleh& Armstrong;
: CLARIscToN, VIM. Porter. .rtaf ~
Nov. 6.--6m. '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
9 : 9 z q 9 9

The Great Specific for Coughs, .Asthma. Csa.
sumption, and all other Diseases Of the Lssss,
Used BY THE INHABITANTS OF CHINA ron
MORE THAN 1000 YEARS, AND NOW vins1 )
INTRODUCED INTO II u. STATES. M
Prepared intrely from the root Of CfrsENc 6.
and warranted to contain no preparation Of Astf
mony, Mercury, or Opium. ca t.De .v.glg 4tl1
Its controlling power over these diseases can 30
attested by hundreds in this city, who ars ready
to testify that it has raised them fao3 &
From the brink of the Grave! ,qtaso.,
after they and their friends had long ceased to hons.
Al agent writes-"Your medicine is doing won
ders in our neighborhood, as short . time y ~
have had it. -Four of our neighbors, whose certi.
ficates l send you, date their
3t.I LIES Saluation to IL! ~ gA'
Send on a fresh supply-it is fast driving out yhs
old remedies-the low price at which you put it,
Only so Cents per Botle,r
is a consideration these hard tinies!"' 'ial
The action of the Ginseng Panacea diferS from
that Of any other preparation ever before offered
for the same class Of diseases; instead OF a~uietine
the Bronchial irritation by their soporiac proper
ties, and thus rendering the lungs insensible to ths
irritation of the disease, which is but Fastening The
Patient to the Tomb! It
hl 7'l Removes the Irritation, tf
by its specific action on the Lungs, and restog&s
the Sufferer to Health!! ~ VA.
Haze you a Cough?
R~ecollect a cough is but the signal Of approaching
Consumption! Reject in such a case, the Opium
mixtures offered as Specifics, as you would Poison!
fisk your Physician-He will tell YOU 90.
Are you dragging out a living death with that
worst of maladies, t-a.ss3 -efa.iber
BRONCHITIS!
.auoid the Opiate Vosfrtuns.
Your case cannot be worse than dozens who have
been Ct1ed-Permanenfly Cayed-by this prepa.
ration! -. = -
Even though Consumption be preying on your
vitals with its servent teeth, b. N}"lf tiI
THERE is YET HOPEH sf- ri
The experience of dozens SAYS to YOU. There d
MORE THAN HOPE!i
Try the GINSENG. The price 1t which W
put II, places it within the reach of all. feai fssti
.Daris g. Wiiner, Columbus, General Agents
for Ohio, to whom all orders should be addressed
For sale by ]. R.&J. H!MoRRIs, Woods6sldE
JIM. Round. Summerield. fut t.te.,igp az
Anshutz, Pollock & Co., Ciarington.
WEIGH & Armstrong, Beallvilie. "e'
VIM. Mckinley, Powhattan Point. t.3 7u9.
August Is, l847.- no. %. ros.lft sft lo fsg9b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
r. RODGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
AND TAR.

- -- -.-. $500 e. H.
IL ~ o"" e,'ur '"0 JU. w"
Blood. COUGHS. COLis. Asthma. Pal,
=" ~ &c D~....L::. IUL,-.
W me ''co' D,onc"'e''' ,'mooY'"S
Cough, ana all Pulmonary Affections
In the whole catalogue of remedies for Pulmo
nary Affections, there is not one so UNIVERSAL,
known, and whose virtues have been so : IN
" tested as Tar. Every one knows that Tar wa.
ter and Tar fumigations are among the most com
mon remedies tor colds, coughs and affections Of
the lungs, which so very often end in consump.
ton.
DR.. Buchan, of England, has employed it sue.
~cessfuIly for many years. DR.. Crichton, an emf.
nent physician of Petersburg, highly recommends
a treatment in which tar Is principally employed.
This medical preparation is the result of years
OF patient and labored experiment IN an extensive
medical practice:
Tar was a principal ingredient and mainly de-
pended upon IN the remedies used by the celebra-
ted Doct. Cooper, who treated a great number OF
consumPtve cases witn entire success during a
long and extensive Practice.
IT. admitted That as a cure Tor con'umption'
Lar Is withouta an equal Id me list OF known SUD-
stances, we WI! briefly call attention to the fact.
Ihe utmost SKIN and care have been exercised
10 preparing TINS medicine to make 1t as concen-
trAted as possible retaining only the medical prop
critics OF the several ingredients, and the proper
tions have been adjusted with strict reference to
lhet chemical properties. " su" .,
For additional evidence OF the great efficacy OF
this medicine, see the certificates. Multiiudes Of
similar ones might De added. ..-
Front the wife Of Rev. G. w. Maley, City Mis-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
Farm for Sale.

on which he resides, situate on Sunfsh Greek
Monroe County, 4 miles from the Ohio River al
the Town Of C%larIngton, and on the main road
from Woodsield to Darlington. Said farm con.
sists of 1859 acres, 80 acres of which are cleared
and in high cultivation, on which is large new
frame Barn, a comfortable dwelling, an orchard o
excellent fruit. the whole farm is well watered,
besides a good spring and also an excellent well Of
water at the dwelling-For terms apply to the
on the premies. The above farm is
known by the name of the Buskirk farm. q E.
f H JOHN MONTGOMERY. III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
24,495,652 lbs.

Z4,43o,ooZ IDS
Louisiana is the first sugar.growine
State in the Union. Her produce, by
the statistics Of 1910, was 1~l9,947,720
or nearly 10000 900 lbs. The State:
Of Missippi, Alabama, Georgia, South
Carolina, and Florida, together, add
only 645,28l lbs. more.
Cane sugarin the U. S. l9o.593,00l lbs
Maple sugar 24,495,652
Thus about one.sixth of the sugar
made annually in the United States is
made from the maple tree. 1t is to be
remembered, too, that in Louisiana it
is The staple, while at the north maple
sugar has never been manufactured
with any considerable skill, or regard.
ed as a regular crop, but only a tempo.
rary device OF economy. Now it only
needs to be understood that maple su-
gar may be made so as 10 have the fla
vor Of the best cane sugar, and that it
may, at a trihing expense, be refined to
white sugar, and the manufacture Of it
will become more general, more skilful,
and may, in a little tine.entirely super
cieds the necessity Of importing cane
sugar. Indiana stands fourth in 1he
rank ofmaple sugar-makIng States.
Her annual product is at least four mil
lion pounds, which, at 6 cents a pound,
amounts TO 100000 per ann. A little
exertion would quickly run up the an
nuai value Of our homemade sugar to
hall q million Of dollars.
Maple sugar now only brings about
two-thirds The price Of New Orleans.
The fauItisins the manufacturing of il.
The saccharifis principle Of the cane
and tree are cracay the same. If the
same care were employed in the man
u~sacsure, they would be undistiuguish-
able,.and maple sugar would be as sale
aba dss1New Orleans, and, If afforded
at a'Isss price, might supplant i ia the
Safkst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

.kEpM3ud INV HUGH MOORE
sod Winter 10 coming again. ala.k!
How Icy and cold is he!
He cares not a pin for shiyering back,
Hes ? saucy old chap to white and black,
VHs whistles his chills with a wonderful knack,
For . jolly old fellow is he! 81,
tA'witty old fellow this Winter Is,
A mighty old fellow for glee!
d'He cracks his joke on a pretty sweet miss.
1.-The wrinkly old maiden unfit to kiss.
-sAnd freezes the dew of their lips-for this
sBd b the way with such fellows As he!
.nold Winter 3 a frolicscne blade, | wot;
He is wild in his humor and free!
He'll whistle along for the swami OF his thought.
And set al the warmth Of your furs at naught,
s,And rufle the laces the pretty girls bought;
a, For a frolicsome fellow is he!
Old Winter is blowing his gusts along,
And merrily shaking the tree!
From morning till night he will sing his song;
Now moaning and s%hort-now bowling and long,
His voice is loud, for his lungs are strong
A merry old fellow is he!
Old Winters wicked chap. ween-
AS wicked as ever you'll see!
He withers the flowers so fresh and green,
And bites the pert nose OF the miss of sixteen,
As she fiippantly walks in her maidenly sheen
- w;rked I'D fellow il het
Vold Winter . a tough old fellow for blows
W. As tough as ever you'll see!
'He'ntrip p up your %trotters, and rend your clothes
And stiffen your limb, fram finger to toes;
He minds not the cry Of his friends ar his ioes;
A driving old fellow is he!
A cunning old fellow is Winter, they say
20 "A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps in the ~crevices day by day,
{ To see how we are passing our tint away,
And mark all our doings from grave to gay
80 I'm afraid he is peeping at me!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
The Great Preventive Medicine.

NHOUGH WRlGHI"S LEDLAN VEGE.
IL Table PILLS have achieved triumph
upon triumph, in the cure Of obstinate cases Of dis
ease, even after they had been entirely given 10,
and after all other remedies had fallel. yet their
power of prevention may be Justly esteemed thsiS
81 no GROWING GLORY!ift39l slTl
"Storms." it is SAID, ''purify the all" but storms
do mischief also, and are SO far an evil. Were il
within human power to maintain the ~ Sf}'f
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM VI 81
between the earth and air, there would be no oc-
casion for storms, for the air would always be pure.
So Of the human body. If kept free from NOR.
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy.
But If those humors are allo wed to accumulAts.A
crisis, or, in other words. a storm, will arise,
which is always more or less dangerous. ~
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
or to sllay il when it comes. But
PREVENTlONlS BETTER THAN CURE.
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of a day in the commencement of sickness
has often proved fatal, and always renders the case
more difficult to manage. 20 7'oa%Hha'
Let the sickness be caused by Il sssHi , 10
CHANGES OF WEATHER,
high living, want of exercise, close confinement
functlonary arrangement. or anything else. the
effect upon the body is much the same-is equally
dangerous, and movable by the same means.
HAVE YOU A COLD!
Let it not ripen into Consumption. Are you Dye
peptie: Beware of the hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an empty stomach, for
a short time, will, in nine cases out of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion
of "devils blue" For Headache. no medicine =
is superior to WRIGHT INDIAN VEGETA.
BILE PILLS. Costiveness, that prolific mother
of disease, is caused by a torpid state of the liver.
which these Pills effectually cures. BY striking G
at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetabla
Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardy
ever be taken amiss, If used with common discrS-
ton; and we ommen them to the use Of those
who have not yet tried them.
AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY.
J. A. & G. H. Davenport, Woods6eld y
Bidenharn g. BenniDghaus, Lewssils> La1
Welsh g. Thompson, Bsallsville. ~
J. R. & J.. Morris, Antioch.
Charles Hare, Summerfield. 3ftsf32b PIT bss'
Oo-Ofice devoted exclusively Ia, the sale o.
INDIAN V~EcETABLE PILLS, whole
.ale and retail, l69 Race street, Philadelphia; -
street. New York; and lss Trsmoat
Itreet, Boston! T9i58Wfg03 9u3 Ia 3IQg9N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

AUDITORS'S OFFICE,
WooDsFIELD, December, IL, 1915
hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct
statement of the Receipts and Expenditures Of
Monroe county, for the year commencing June
l, 1916, and ending June z, ls47; and that the
statement of indebtedness is truly taken from the
books Of the Office.
JNO. M. KIRKBRIDE,
Dec. IL, Auditor, M. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
THE HUSBANDMAN,
From the Patent Office Report.
M aple S e a r.

As most persons who have not in
forwed themselv YES on the subject ina
asine that we are indebted to cane su.
gar Tor our main supply, and that ma.
pie sugar Isl petty neIghborhood mat.
ter, not worth the figures employed to
represent it. We will exhibit, LIST, the
amount produced; Cd, the proper way
Of manufacturing it; 3D., the proper
treatment Of the sugartree groves.
We shall confine our statistics to the
impor tant northern and western States.
TN Xnrk nroduces an.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

TUyO MERCHANTS.-The subscribers vwsk-
ing to quit business offer for sale their Store,
Dwelling and Warehouse, in Carlisle. II 10 desi
rable location for any person wishing 10 sell goods,
q good business having been done at this stand fof
the last three years. Terms liberal Enquire o.
J. e &C. A. Boyd, Carlisle, Monroe Co, o. ai3
Dec. 4, lS47.ss NJ Nv s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

a TTACHMENT.-Notice 10 hereby sivsn
"A that at my instance a writ of attachment wss,
on the 9th day Of November, lS47, issued By IN.
Scott, a Justice Of the Peace ID and for the town.
ship Of w sshina ton, Monroe county, Ohio, sgaidss
the goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and o.
fects of Levi Coen, an absent debtor. (
ANNANIAS WILLIAMSON.
/ Dec 4, l84T. I}eatBAf gH9H9 ssbnJ 40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
sSme 10 Lunatic Asylum,


Sane 10 Lunatic Asylum. i9Gg 2s4 "A s
PAID = Fogle, VIM. Smith. Peter IL
properly solicited. s"S. 80 81 ;
Paid Nathan Hollister, ESQ.,, fees for
defending Joseph Sparragrove aud
Epsph. ,Stackhouse, 10 90
Paid Aychbold & Wire. Esqs., fees Az
for defending ne McDonalds and ,ssg
James Stackhouse, !. n 1850
Paid VIM. F. Hunter, Esq, for ex-
aiming Surplus Revenue Books, 90
Paid VIM. D. Patton purchase mo-
ney for west half lot No. 81, and
west half lot No. 80, in w oods6eld, $50 90
Paid Joel F. Randolph for dinner Tor -
Jury, ~ e.., 800
Paid John Steed for dinner for Jury, $50
Paid Henry Ford, Superintendent Of
Woodsfeld and Clarington road, 90
Paid John Kerr fees as Treasurer, 52l 50
Paid for fuel, stationary and printing
for Treasurer office, 43 rs
Paid expenses in part for appraising
Section l6, Township 5, Range 5,
and Sect. l6, Town. s, Range 4, 2B
Paid for fuel for Clerk and Auditors
Office, and for Jail and Courthouse, IS s75
$24,52I IS
AMOUNT OF COUNTY DEBT.
County Scrip, $500 IS
County Orders unredeemed January
4, lS47, (amount of interest there
on unknOwn,) 1852 66 !
sll.lls 81 l
A small balance due on Public Buildings not
included
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

Ahh SeAS W. ~
RECEIPTS.
State, Public Debt & School District funds remain
ing in the Treasury at last settlement 81 1877 06 8
Revenue collected on duplicate of46,
including the amount Of Delinquent
cies charged thereon, and the taxes ''
on lawyers and physicians, 1858 IL
Revenue collected on personal pro.
perty heretofore returned ~insolvent So 81
Revenue from State Treasury, being
interest on sec. l6, School Lands,
in Monroe County, 3l9 50 3
Revenue from State II easury, Mon.
roc County's proportion of State
Common School fund, 3,l43 IS
Receiv'd interest on surplus Revenue
for the year ending Jan. I, lS47.
for School purposes, 859 Fl
Received interest on same since Jan.
for same, Al 24s
Received interest on surplus Reve.
nue. for County purposes, 81 Is 7
Received surplus Revenue prior TO
Jan. last, to be returned to State, 1921 81 5
Received surplus Revenue since Jan.
last, to be returned to State, 655 Is
ton in criminal cases, 4s2 es
Received for tavern license, 20 90
Received for ferry license. 4 90
Received for horse license, 80 90
Received for pedIar's license, rs 90
costs paid for road expenses. 100 30
for redemption of lands and
lots forfeited to State, IL b6
revenue arising from sale
of section l6, --t 623 50 !
from State Treasurer on
double entries refunded BY county, IL 5o4
from State Treasury for
taxes of 1916, paid through State
Treasurer, 81 o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
22,464,799 q

Total in nine States 2~2,464,799 "
Residue thus: Add for
Maine, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Mary
land, Tennessee, llIi-
-nois, Iowa, Missouri,
and Wisconsin 2,o3o,s53
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25

Receipts and Expenditures.
NXHIBIT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
IL EXPENDITURES of Monroe County,
for the year commencing June LIST, 1916, and end.
ing JUNE eth, 1S47.
RECEIPTS.
State, Public Debt s. School District funds remain
ing in the Treasury at last settlement 81 1887 06 8
Revenue collected on duplicate ofA6- t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-25
AUDITORS'S OFFICE

A small balance due on Public Buildings moi
included.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
"IRyIN AND

To-day we again raise the glorious
Wing Banner, inscribed with the names
of "IRvIN AID PATToN," to our mast
head, and shall battle under it faithfully
and zealousIy until success crowns our
efforts. The canvass promises to be a
most favorable one for the Wings. We
are united as one an-w possess the
Consciousness ofbeing once mere IN The
n1gjsrify-we feel the growing popularl-
ty OF our principles, and the retrogade
tendency Of Locofoceism. We know,
TOO, that Pennsylvania must and will,
sooner or later, be a therough-going
WING STATE. 1t is her interest, just
as much as it is the interest of Massachu-
sets, to be SO. Locofocoism has hung
like an incubus over her prospects long
enough-ii can do so no longer. The
mass of the people viii never vote against
their interests-and their interests require
that Wing principles should prevail. A
great Agricultural and Manufacturing
State like Pennsylvania cannot be bound
down by narrow ond contracted Locofoco
degmas. It wilt has already-bro-
ken the wiihes of prejudice as Samson
did those of the Philistines, and taken its
stand in the noble galaxy of Wing States,
there we trust TO rsmain forever.-Rcad-
ing Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
THE WING AND TARIFF CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.

We congratulate the Wing citizens of
the keystone State, upon the nomination
ofiheir favorite candidate for Governor,
Gen. JAMES IRWIN, the popular Con-
gresham OF Centre county. The mere
suggestion Of his name in connection with
the G~ubernatorial nomination, was greet
ed with a burst of enthusiasm from the
centre to the circumference of the Com
monwealth, indicative efa personal and
political popularity unequalled by that Of
any other man in the Wing ranks; and
his nomination, by a large majority, is ev-
idence that he VIII be elected by an over
whelming majority. Gen. IRWIN is just
such man as the gallant Wings of Penn
sylvania viii glory in e~lecting to the high
est in their gift He does not como be-
fore the people as the nominee of cor
rupt faction. but as the ~favorite candidate
of the PEOPLEi His name has been
ushcred forth by their spontaneous voice.
No workings Of secret or corruptcliques,
or interested factions, were instrumental
in placing him to the enviable position he
now occupies. lie owes it to the I'M
bought, unsolicited impulses of a generous
PEOPLE, who are ever willing to reward
those who exhibit a disposition to serve
them faithfully. They KNOW the man,
and know too, that he has the good Of the
Commonwealth at heart, and would labor
with u~ntiring devotion to promote her no.
nor and glory, and advance the happiness
and prosperity OF her citizens. Few men
have a more firm hold upon the affections
of the people, than the deservedly sspopu-
lar Congressman OF old Centre. His no.
mination will be hailed with joyous ac-
Carnations throughout the entire State,
and stir, like a trumpet blast, the blood
in every Wing heart. lie is emphatical-
" ''the man of the TINES, the man for
the Peoples and the man for VICTORY!"
The people have willed his election, and
we now predict, that when the golden orb
of day shall have sunk beneath the west
ern horizon, on the End Tuesday of Oct.
next, Pennsylvania win stand redeemed
.regeneroted and disenthralled' from the
whitening, blighting influences OF Loco
focoism. Gen. JAMES IRWIN WILL
occupy the Gubernatorial chair, and the
Wing banner WILL float in triumph from
the Capitol OF the keystone State.-Har.
Intel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
GEN. JAMES IRWIN.

This gentleman now stands before the
people of Pennsylvania as the Democratic
Wing nominee for the office of Governor.
After a long agitation Of the question of
who shall be the Wing candidate, a large
majority OF the delegates elected by the
people decided in his favor, and his name
viii henceforth be inscribed upon the
Wing banner, in its onward march to VIC
tory.
Gen. IRWIN is extensively known over
the Commonwealth, as a man sminently
worthy Of the confidence and support Of
the wings, and of all others who regard
the prosperity and welfare of the Com
nonwealIh. He needs no eulogium at
our hands; his public acts and private vir-
tues will bear the most prying criticism
and in all the relations Of life he is only
known to be honored. He stands before
the people a pure and an unsullied
Patriot, whose highest ambition is to mer-
il their regard, and whose greatest glory
Is the welfare of his country
With such a man as their leader the
Wings Of Pennsylvania. and OF the Union
may calculate with great propriety and
certainty upon seeing the Executive chair
of this State filed by a Wing on the sec
ond Tuesday OF January, 1913.
Let every Wing then-let every man
who would serve his country well, ONE
IN support Of Gen, JAMES IRWIN, the
pure patriot, the honest man. and the
worthy citizen, who would do honor to
the Commonwealth, if placed in the Ex-
ecutiVe Chair.-Har. Telegraph.