davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
DOCTOR SAID
"oun Wrong Food and Eat Craps
Nuta."

"out Wrong Food and Eat Craps
Nuta."
An ullnolsan who has been through
the miA says: Last Spring was 90
bad with indigestion ! could not digest
even soft cooked eggs and doctor said
must cat predigested food and pre-.
scribed Grape. Nuts. changed Tor tho
better before had used one package.
oating Il three times q day.
My Improvement on Grape.Nuts
food was 80 wonderful that con.
cludod 10 use your food drink Postum
In place OF tea and TO make a long
story short have not boon without
Grapo Nuts and Postum since and my
present health proves my doctora
wisdom IN prescribing Grape Nuts. |
nave got strong as a horse and we'll
and owe Il all 20 your delicious food
and Postum" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
In tho making OF GrapoHuts food
ali tho indlgestlble starchos OF tho
grain are transformed into Post Sugar,
Every particle OF Grapo'Nuts Is digest
iblo In tho weakest stomach, Physl'
clans have never found stomach
too weak 10 digest and assimilate
g.
Look ia each package TOR copy or
ths famous little book. "rho Road to
Melville"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

Of Keamey'a hardpressed little btn'
when requirements came 70 NbN
from the city.
Old Town now n only a suburb OF
the city Of San Diego, ON tho beautiful
harbor Of that name A quaint.
sleepy old place. literary pilgrimage
20 thoso-and there are many-who
have made Of Helen Hunts "Ramo.
ma" a classic OF early California days
for here lived the priest. Father
Gaspara who married Ramona aud
Aloasandro. Az the story goes.
Father Gaspara's house was at the
end OF long row. low adobe build.
ing, now fallen into decay. aud all lbs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

AZ ono Of our theological somlnariss
Il 10 tho custom for tho studenta 70
tako their turn In asking a blessing
before meals. Al one time last term
the meats had not been as tender al
tho students thought they ought to
bo, ana tho eyes OF the faculty were
opened 40 tho fact when ono day a
young student offered the following
blessings 20 Lord. give ua strength
10 ont thla month"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

suffering sometimes was simply hides
crIbablo Finally, saw Doans Kid
ury Pills advertised and got a box
after q few duscs I told my husband
that / was feeling much better aud
that the pills were doing me good.
WHOM / finished that box I felt like o
different woman. didn't stop at that
though. continued the treatment
until had taken Eve boxes There
Was no recurrence until week ago,
whom | began TO feel miserable again.
bought another box and three days
treatment restored mo to health.
Doan's Kidney pills act very effective.
ly. very promptly. relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying dinieul'
tics. I havo recommended them 10
many people and will do 80 when op.
portunltlos present themselves.
A FREE TRIAL OF this great KID.
ney medicine. which cured Mrs. Brun.
gel will bo mailed TO any part Of tho
United States on application. Address,
Fostcr-dilburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y. For
rale by all druggists. price 10 cents
per box.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Hall Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

catarrh Of any organ, II allowed to pro-
gress. will affect the whole body. Caiarth
without nervousness is very rare. but pelvic
eatarrh and nervousness go hand In hand.
What 10 so distressing a sight as n poor
nali-siek, nervous woman. suffering from
the many almost unboarable symptoms Of
palvic catarrh She does not consider
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

the mission was wounaed. The ruins
which tho mission pilgrim now razes
upon are on the slte OF tho mission
destroyed 10 that uprising. From 1884
tho mission prosperod In peace and
plenty. Father lunipero or his as
sistants had planted an olive orchard.
stlll Btandlng from which all other
olives IN tho state have been propa-
gated, "Men mny como and men may
ro." but this old olive orchard viii
probably endure for generations 20
come
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
MANY CHILDREN ARE slckLV.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Gray. andrsc In Children's
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint.
fovcrishnesa. Headache. Stomach 1fohbles,
Tooihiug Disorders and Destroy Worms. A.
all Druggists, 25c. sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. OlmNcd, IA Roy. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
Abaolute Zero.

Absolute zero Is supposed TO DO only
thirteen degrees below the freezing
point Of hydrogen. This gas solldlncs
at 2GO degrees below zero.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

"whcn man In Just aching TO do
something mighty mean and is afraid
10 do Il" said Uncle Allen Sparks. he
always says he'd do Il for 2 cents"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
Cheap Passenger Rates Via santa
Fe Route"

To Boston. Baltimore. Minneapolis.
Detroit. Atlanta aud other points. For
particulars. address 9. y. Warren.
General Agent. A. T. a 8. +. Ry., All
Douly Block. Salt lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

The most expensive Nlalr IN the
world Is In the Vatican. It is OF solid
silver ard cost eiS.O00
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

teon years ! suffered
with terrible pain In
my back I expert.
mentol with doc.
tors and medicines
but got little 10 any
relief fnctually be
Hove the aching In
in my back and
through the groin
became worse I did
not know what Il
was to cajoy a
nights rest and
arose IN the morn.
lag ioollng tired and
unrofroa he'd. My
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
An / tickle In my donlma
When | geo b0bi
the Her
bob

When I geo bobi
tho .er
bob
Ain'at no use fer fancy tackle,
Bristol rod. Ter whirrln reel
Gittin tangled like Oh whlHhcy
Makes o. fellor'H hruin cells fcal-
but gee whillikcnH. I'm happy
With M rlHm o. th sun
When th hohDor gltn o. hohhln
And tho string guni
IN be-
First Hho tromhlcr on M water
An th circles broaden wide,
ftippln' inter baby tlilora
8puttfin onward with ~ tide;
Then she Jumps Ike nn CREATION
Does That ilrg'rin' tcctrin cob,
uittin, mo N flushed an nuiStin'
thore bin
bob
An when night comes I turn homeWar'
Loaded down with strings o. nah,
Rprinin' All them city follera,
Cuusin' them twi1h and wish
They had thrun away thcr rrFin's
Lost thor all. an ilst played hob
Fishin' like % native hnhea
with or stick bobl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
U ! s%l; .;:. v s.s ThOmpsOR's Eye Water

3 When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11
bUFfeNEo roR FIFTEeM YeAaa.

Completely Reotored to Health.
Mrs. r Brunei. vito Of Brunei.
etock dealer residence 3t1t Grand
ave. Everett, Wash. says; For ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

IhnIEeI HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO obtain
LHUlLoi genuine Aluminium omb. light as
cork strong ~ Iron. hrrht ns silver. ami Will
not tnrnish. Former pHc0 u ~ TO introduce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-11

W. N. u. SAT- Lako-No. 81, 1908
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county,
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday. of this week. Presentation.
Merritt s. McNamee. Chief Judge; Hon.
Charles Il. Beatty and Hon S. Kennard
Blake. Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved.-B of Amelia Il.
Armstrong. ADMINISTRATORS of William
Armstrong: bond of Clara f.. Anthony,
ENecutrX of Robert ii. Cross.
Accounts Passed.-Frst and final ac-
count of Webster White. Executor of
Martha III. White. and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of Robert
ii. Johnson and Fredus +. johnson. Ad-
ministrators of William +. johnson; first
and final account of William X. Gamer
on. Executor of Margaret X. Cameron;
first and final account of Ella \. Pyle,
Administrators of Elizabeth Gregg.
y final order dismisSing the petition of
Dr. $. =. Nickle relative to the disputed
account of Hannah j. Nickle. Executrix
of W. w. Nickle. involving $1,15O. al
legged to be due petitioner as heir of the
second wife of testator was passed.
Court adjourned to meet in regular ses-
sion in September next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
A LINEMAM HURT.
VIM. H. Norton Struck BY An Express
Train At ElktOn Station.

On Wednesday afternoon. while at
work near the Elkton Station. William
II. Norton. employed as lincman by
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company. stepped upon
the Southbound track to allow north
bound freight to pass, but failed to notice
the approach of train No II on the
Southbound tracks. The engineer on the
Express. saw at once the pcrilouS posi-
ton of Mr.. Norton. blew his whistle, and
cndcavorcd to stop his train. but its head
way was too great, the bumper of the
engine striking the unfortunate lincman
on the left side, crushing his arm and
otherwise injnring him dangerously. DR..
II. Arthur Mitchell was promptly sum
moncd. and the injured man was taken
to Baltimore Hospital on train No. 81. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
WOODLAND.
Convention Of Cecil County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

The Eighteenth Annual Convention of
the w. {. L. t. of this county. was held
ut Woodawn Camp Grounds. on Friday,
the 9TH inst. Mrs. Mary h. Haslup.
President Of the State organizations was
present and assisted at the exercises of
the day. Mrs. NJ. ID. Ellis of Washing
ton. ID. C.. National Superintendent of
Legislative and Petition Work gave an
interesting talk on the vigorous and i'm
portant work being done throughout the
country Rev. Alfred Smith, Temper
arce Evangelist of the Wilmington NJ,
f. Conference made Il brief address in
the morning. Excellent papers were
read on Systematic Giving. l.. r. L., and
Sunday school work. The first was writ
ten by Mrs. j. w. Mccullough. of North
East, State Superintendent of Systematic
Giving. Mis-. Mccullough was unavoid-
ably absent, and her paper was read by
Mrs. EdwiH lIaincS. of Rising Sun. The
second was written and read by Mrs.
Norval {. Brown. of Rising Sun. and
in the course of her remarks. she took
occasion to thank the Judges of our
Court. on behalf of the W. e. +. t.. for
their recent decision in favor of our
Prohihitory Liquor Law.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis is not a great
stranger to the Temperance people of
Cecil county. lin her address in the
HfternOon. She gave her audience much
valuable and important information con-
corning the things accomplished by the
women of the W. c. r. t.. along these
important lines. She is n well informed
graceful and fluent speaker. and her talk
was highly enjoyed by her audience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15

These specimens Of Wing campaign
songs of ~, show, that they We're popu-
lar in character and intended to arouse
the enthusiasm of Mr.. Clay's admirers
While they boasted no literary merit,
they all alike voiced the popular admira-
tion of the great Commoner. No public
man who had preceded him, compared
with him in the magnetic power of
political leader. He was the idol of his
party. and although not destined to be
President, yet his well known declara-
ton. that he would rather be right than
President" will ever survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
THE WHIG GIRLS OF 40.
Tune-Old Dan Tucker.

We gained the daY four years ago
For all the ladies he!ped you know,
And now they all enlist again
And 90 Tor Clay with might and main
Get out of the way with your old party
For were the girls of 1910.
When walked out the other day
heard lovely lady say
That if she had Loco beau
She soon would tell him he might 20.
CHO SO clear the way of your old party
For were the girls of 1910.
The LocoS met in Baltimore,
But the girls had seen the Wings before
And when they saw the Loco crowd
They cried with voices sweet and loud
tHo.-Clear the way of your old party
For were the girls of 1870
Then let no Loco ask the hand
OF any lady in our land,
For ten to one, she'll be for Clay,
And then in thunder tones she'll saw
CHO.-tlear the way of your old party
For were the girls of 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
WILLIAM II. GRAHAM.

William II. Graham, son of J. r,
Graham. of CharlcStown. died at his
fathers home. in that town. on Tuesday,
the llth inst. aged II years. About six
teen years ago. Mr.. Graham located in
Wilmington, Del, where he was employ
ed in the Pullman Car Works as
lraughtSman. In March last. he was
Ill with the pleuriSy. from the effects OF
which he never recovered. Besides his
parents, he is survived by wife, sister
lrS. George :. Mattingly. and hale
brother John c. Graham. He was a
member of Harrison Street NJ Il. Church
and for some time Trustee of that
church. and Il member of Industry Lodge
No. ,. y. o. L. w. Mr.. Graham was
highly esteemed as Il dutiful son, kind
husband and II true friend. His funeral
will be held ut the residence of his father
ut Chnrle>town. to-day, Saturday, at 1
O'Clock. p. M, with interment in the NJ.
T.. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
Cupid'S Capers.

Among the eXcursionistS who took the
steamer "Susquehanna" ut Havre de-
Grace for Annapolis, on Wednesday,
were Miss Pearl f. Grey and her mother
of Aberdeen, and Mr.. Charles Puschell.
of North East. Mr.. Puschcll has, il
seems. been paying court to Miss Pearl,
but Mrs. Grey did not favor his suit. At
Annapolis, the young couple managed to
get left by the steamer, allowing Mrs.
Grey to return on her, whereupon the
enamoured pair conceived the romantic
idea of being married in the Senate
Chamber of the State Capital. The SER
vices of Rev. Mr.. Drew. of st. Anne's
Church were secured. and the nuptiat
knot was duly tied. The bride and groom
left Annapolis on the six o'clock train
for Baltimore, hoping to overtake Mrs
Grey at Aberdeen and receive the paren--
tai blessing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
"REMINISCENCES.
THE CLAY CAMPAIGN OF ~.
Another Chapter From The Elusive rlemory Of An
Old Resident OF EIkton.

being returned elected in the five counties
Hartford, Cecil. Kent, Queen .lnne's
and Caroline which counties then con-
stituted the Fifth Congressional District
of the State by Il bare majority of II
votes. Mr.. Constable carrying Caroline
county by a majority of one vote. and the
Wings rlecting their entire Congressional
Delegation--AIr. CauSin in the First Dis
trict; Brengle in the Second: Wethered
III the Third; Kennedy in the Fourth,
and DR.. Preston in the Fifth District.
At the October Election Of that year,
which occurred on the 2nd. the Wings
succeeded in clecting Thomas G. Pratt.
Governor although the Democrats still
held Cecil, giving Mr.. Carroll the Dem
i ocratic Candidate for Governor a major
ity of 60 votes.
Although losing Cecil. Francis 4. Ellis,
James l.. Craig, James Hogg and Will
liam II. Wilson, the Wings being defeat.
ed for the Legislature by Richard G.
Holiday. John Bouchell. William X.
Matltt. and Charles Harris. Democrats,
the Wings with Col. George X. Howard
in the Senate, and whose term did not
expire until 1916. still held majority of
~, on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Inspired by their victory in the State.
vet discouraged by their defeat in Cecil,
the Wings made a fight unparalleled in
iicrrencSS in the Presidential Campaign.
They won the county. it giving a major
ity of n for Mr.. Clay. on November 4th.
a gain Of 81 over the Governors Election
of October 2nd. when Mr.. Carroll had Il
Democratic majority of 10.
memorable for its urid elouuencp, and
never ceasing songs of laudation of the
gallant son Of Kentucky. 1t WAS the
hcy-dey of the campaign rhymster
Henry Clay is a man of doubt,
Wires In, and wires out,
| sang the Democrats.
Come all ye bold lads of old 40
Who rallied round Tippecanoe,
And give us your hearts and your voices
For Harry, the noble and true
responded the Wings. as during thel?
entire campaign their admiration for
Harry the noble and true" voiced itself
in endless song.
The young man. who could take the
huStingS and sing good song before or
after his speech. could find ready audi
cnceS. The late Rev Henry +. Hum.
who became II prominent and eloquent
minister of the Methodist Church. first
attracted public attention in that cam
paign in Delaware. by his effective sing
ing of il campaign Clay song-"When
This Old Hat Was New" going on the
platform first rs Il singer and afterwards
as II speaker.
The song writers were even moro
numerous than the song singers George
W. Oldham an ardent Wing of the First
District and President of the Cecilton
Henry Clay Club. of which Matthew G.
Pearre. John Il. Price. Samucl H. Steph-
ems. Doctor Il. X. Smith. George Davis.
James ii. Benson and James :. Mitchell
We're active members. WAS recognized as
the Clay song writer of that section of
Cecil. The writer has before him one of
Mr.. Oldham'S songs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
A Birthday Party.

Miss Ada Owens was given very
enjoyable surprise mt the home of her
uncle, Mr.. ID. ii. Owens. of perryville.
on Saturday evening. August Sth, in
honor of her 10th birthday. The guests
arrived about eight o'clock. The even
ing was spent in playing various games
on the lawn. Miss Owens was the reel
pient of many beautiful and useful pre-
SentS from her many friends At late
hour refreshments were served, after
which the guests returned home. wishing
Miss Ada many more happy birthdays.
Those present were :-AIeSsrs. ID. II.
Owens Il. +. Owens. Herbert Owens,
Miss Annie f. Owens. of Carpenters
Point Neck; Mr.. William +. Owens and
family. of Woodlawn; McsSrS. Joseph
and John Owens. of Wilmington Del. !;
MeSSrs. &. H., p. W., and b. II. Owens,
of Bay View: Mr.. William f. Owens,
of CharleStown; Mr.. James Mccullough,
Mr.. J. II. Jackson Mr.. W. s. jackson.
Misses Lizzie and Edith Barnes. Mrs.
Sadie Howell. Mr.. William Jones. Mr..
Richard Jones, Misses Anna Jones and
Emily Wilson, of Carpenters Point
Neck: Misses Anna Triol. of Philadel-
phia Miss Bertha Fisher. of Rising Sun:
Misses Mable. Mary. Carrie and Estellc
Wright Nellie Sentman Elsie Galloway,
Ellender Jackson, Lille Craig. Minerva
Reynolds, Mary Harrison. Blanche II.
Haines, of Principio Furnace; Miss May
belle Murphy, Mr.. B. f. Norman, A. j.
Murphy, of Charlestown: Miss Clara
CharSha, Mr.. Edward Charsha. of Havre
lie Grace; Messrs. James Craig. Warren
Mackison, Herbert Anderson. Charles
and Lyman Bayles, Seltzer Seminar,
William Wilson, Abbie Jackson. Paul
Gregg. Alexander Jackson. of Principle
Furnace, and Mr.. Samuel Mccullough,
of Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
SAMUEL KREWSOE.

Samuel krewson, aged eighty-four
wears. died on Thursday. last week, at
the home of his son-in-law. Lewis Ryan.
at Rising Sun. He was n native Of New
town. Pa. and located at the Rising Sun
about II years ago, where he successfully
followed whcolwrighting during his act
i've life. His wife passed away some
years ago. and but two daughters sur
vivc him-AlrS. .Addic Barber. of Phila-
dclphia, and Mrs. Clinton White. with
whom he made his home during the lat
ter part of his life. His funeral services
were held nt his late home. on Saturday
afternoon. Ht > o'clock, with interment
ut West Nottingham Burying Grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county were in session ut their office, in
Elkton, on Tuesday. PrcScnt-W. w.
McGuigan, Presidents: VIM. h. Davis
and James e. CrothcrS.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. and various bills ex.
amined, passed and ordered to be paid
1t was ordered that Charles Carter
open the old public road from Carriers
Mills to the Andora--C Hill road.
the said Cater agreeing to do the work
for $50. and to keep the road in repair
for five wears for 500 per year.
MesSrS. John +. Wilson. Thomas FaS-
Sctt and other taxpayers of the Ninth
Election District. appeared before the
Board asking that part of the apprOpria
ton for permanent roads be expended on
the road leading from Rising sun to
Calvert. Referred to the Sixth District
Road League.
+. &. Hines. representing the Univer-
sal Steam Rollers. appcaed before the
Board in regard to selling the county a
steam roller. After consideration, it was
decided to buy II roller at Il cost of
5000.
II" cOntract fOr coal Tor the county
buildings was awarded to George w.
BileS " Son, of Providence. the only bid
derS, at 500 for furnace, and $500 for
stove coal.
\ petition was received from &. w.
Barnes and IG others. Praying to he Ie
licvrd from the dangerous crossing over
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Oh the road between
CharlcStown and North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
MRS. JULIA b. CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Julia Il. Campbell. widow of the
late William Campbell. of the Fourth
District, this county, died on Thursday
afternoon. ut the home of her nieces, the
Misses Boulden. in Wilmington, Del,
after long illness resulting from paraly-
sis Sh" was about sixty-eight years of
age. and Il most cstimable lady. She is
survived by four children-George NJ.
Campbell. Il prominent farmer near Iron
Hill; Harry NJ. Campbell. merchant Of
Newark. Del: Samuel Campbell, Of
Washington. ID. C.. and Miss Laura
Campbell. of Wilmington. Del. The fu-
neral was held on Monday afternoon,
from the residence of her son, George NJ.
Campbell, near Iron Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
4 THIRD WARD COON.
Tune-Dld Dan Tucker.

There is "A man in Baltimore,
When the British landed on our shore,
That everybody thought would fight,
But he declared IL was not right.
Get out of the way Mr.. Carroll
You're afraid of a musket barrel
And now for Govnor of our State
They've brought him out, but he's too late,
He'll get Waterloo defeat
For Tommy Pratt was never beat.
Get out of the way Mr.. Carroll
You're afraid OF a musket barrel
Throughout the state the peoples riSin'
For Pratt, and Clay, and Frelinghuysen.
Polk is witherin', LocoS lighting,
The nations cheering and Coons are biting
Get out of the way Mr.. Carroll
You're afraid of a musket barrel.
The Third Ward Coons will take the right,
For they are foremost in the fight
And at the polls, weather foul or fair,
These same old toonS will all be there
Get out of the way Mr.. Carroll
You're afraid of a musket barrel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
OLD HAL o. THE WEST.
Tune--Old RoSin the Bow.

Rouse, all We brave lads of old 40,
Rouse Lokies, my song yen enjoy
Wen sing of the noble old Statesman
Who rose from an orphan 'mill boy"
The son of poor, humble freeman,
In Columbia, land of the blest,
He rose mid the worlds admiration,
Hail, gallant old Hal o. the West.
His name is his country's own glory,
AS history will truly attest
From Maine to the far Southern border,
'Tis gallant old Hal o. the West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15
Tune-The Brave Old Oak.

song for the Chief, the brave Wing Chief,
Who hath reigned in our hearts so long!
Let the welliin ring as his name we sing
And around his banner throng
Then gather we all at our country's call
And march in battle array,
Let the song and shout ring gaily out
AS we swell the ranks of Clay
CHORtS-Then gather we all, etc,
Oh, merry and free shall our voices be
AS we pledge our Chiettain true,
Whose deathlesS name bears nations fan
O'er the land, and the waters blue!
ON the oceans foam, on our mountain home
Let each heart the call obey,
As SwellS the shout, and the song rings out,
For our Chief who wins the day.
CiiO..-Then gather we ALL etc.