davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

S iselal to the y. Y. Tribune.
rHa STEAMER STAR OF IHE WEST.
some anxiety & felt here iei the safe ar
fival of the steauef slnr Of tue West at Fort
sumter. which carries reinforcements and
supplies 70 Major Anderson. This movemeni
Wss decided upon when the forta arsenal and
other public property were seized at Charles
ton, and had been conducted with entire iri-
vaey until her sailing on Sunday morning
A iorce Of South Carolina volunteers IS
stationed at Morris Island, near tue entrance
to the harbOr, and was placed there for the
express purpose Of preventing this sort OF sue
cor. As this steamer IS engaged In lawful
oommerce, and mounts no guns, II IS hoped
no hostile demonstration will be attempted
against her, as It would be followed by
prompt and stern retaliation. Il was at first
proposed to send these troops in man-of-
war, but that mode OF transportation was
abandoned, fearing that it might from It's
belligerent appearance, provoke collision.
Some apprehension is entertained, II the
steamer should pass The first point OF danger
unmolested, Major Anderson may not under
stand that The reinioreement5 on board age
intended for him. as be was led to expect the
presence and cooperation Of a sloop-ol-waF.
he is not kept regularly possessed OF the
views and purposes OF the War Department,
from distrust that its correspondence may
be opened at Charleston. Ali the recent COM
munication with him has been oral. His own
letters are received here regularly, but they
mainly refer TO the state Of his command and
the fort. ,..5.
TIE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED.
As Congress was not in session to-day, the
President was visited by large numbers OF
friends Of the Union, including many Repub-
licans, who desired TO testify by this maii-
festation Of respect their approval Of his re-
cent course, and to obliterate all party lines
in the recognition. Mr. Buchanan was quite
gratiied, and for once realized the full value
and reward Of upright conduct.
NJ. Holt was at the War Del artment only
temporarily, or be would have received sim
liar and greater evidences of Appreciation =
He has never Yavered for an instant during
this whole struggle; and the country is more
indebted to his patriotic, persistent, and cour-
ageous efforts for what has been done, than
to any other man, The Secessionists would
gladly revenge themselves by oRposing his
nomination, but it is competent for the Pres
ident to continue him until tbs close of the
session, without sending his name to the
Senate, if be should see ft. ti-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
HIaHER MATHEMATICS.

Davies Bsurdon's Algebra
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra.
Davies Elementary Geometry.
Davies Surveying.
GiIlespie's Land Surveying.
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra.
LOOMS Elements Of Algebra.
Loomis' TrigOnOmetry and LOgarifhma
LOOMS Elements Of GeOmetry.
Loomis' Analytical GeOmetry.
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
Rohinson'a New Elementary Algebra
Robinson Il y niverslty Algebra.
RObinsOn'G q Geometry.
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
READINa AND sPELLTNa,


HsmAn's Young Ladder Header. III fl
Hazen'g Spellor and Dennor.
HnlRrda headers,
LoYeiiil headtrg.
Mc0uiioys smaller Primer.
McGuley'b Pictorial Primer. H. .rr.
McGuiieY'E New First Reader.
McGufioYib New second Reader aa
MrGufieylg New Third h nder,
Mc9uiiayb New Fourth Reader
hc0uilayia New Firth header, -
Mc0uroy'B New Sixth Reader.
McGuhey'a High school Reader U..-I .. I.ss
Me6uiey'a Old First Reader.
Mcguhey's Oid Second Header.
MeGuley's Old Third Reader.
McGufey's Old Fourth Reader -+-
McGuhey'B Old Fifth Reader --|
McGungy'a Speller,
PRICES EngliHh SpBller. sr r... .f
Sanders New speller.
Sanders Old Spailar. .ra -.
8Hrgenta Readers.
swau'E spelicr.
TDWne's Progressive Readers. -
Towne's Progressive bpetlar.
ToWne's Spolier and Definor. r4f-.e n
Webster's Elementary 5peler.
Mright'a Orthography. f.r IN
Word Method Primer.
Worcester's 5peiler.
Webb'a Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
rHE PREslDExT AND TaE COMMISSIONERS.

The universal opinion in regard to the cor
respondence. between the Commissioners and
the President is, that the latter had the best
of it, but should have gone further, and ar
rested the Commissioners upon a charge Of
treason, and made the issue at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE MAPS.

BIOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE MAPS.
Cornell's First Steps in Geography.
COrnells Primary Geography. .r.-..-..
COrnells intermediate Geography.
COrnella High Sghool Geography and Atlas.
COrnells GrRmmar school Geography. sl-
UOrnells Outline Maps.
Cotton and Fuchs Introductory Geography.
Cotton and Fitch's Modern school Geography.
lamps Gepgraphy.
CaFtee'S PLY sical Geography.
Fitch's Physical Geography.
itch 5 Mapping Plates.
Mitchells Primary Geography.
Mitchelrs lntermediate Geography.
Mitehell's New intermediate Geography.
Mitchelis Geography aud Atlas. 3. .l
Mitchells Ancient Geography and Atlas.
mitchells Outline Maps.
MOnteith's FirRt Lessons in Geography.
MOnteith's IntrOductionIO 10 ManuaLr
Monteiths Manual Of Geography. a
1Ionteith's New Manual --s -
McNally's Geography. rlI
Morse's Geography.
0lney's Geography ana Atlas.
Parleg's Geography.
Pelton's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smiths QuartO Geography aH
Whites Class Book Of Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography.
Warrenis Common School Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
AqtlEnItntal.

- -
DOILED CIDER.-WE HAVE
had consigned to Us two barrels 81 Boiled Cider
81 erpsrior quality, which We viii eel by the quart
or barrel ldeclsdAWl sIAIA& 9 s4A.
CWEET HERBS.-SUMMER SAYo-
- nx, Sweet Marjorum. Thyme and easss Of TINS
ysz's growth. For SAFE at ms OPtsTio, 7iEesIs a, sg
dtcl9dkw :. ~ All g 80. go
.nRIFD SWEET CORN "A NICE
artice, for sale By y slAlk z s9l--
IiOR SOUPS.-SPLIT PEAS, Mac
cARosI, Yermscilla, Pearl Ba5le{ s &c. so,r
deeIdtW y eLAle- 2 s2A.-
HYACINTHS, In GLASSES AND
PoTs.--Fs have Hyacinths Of different eolors,
Tr0aiinr "a riassss and flower pots: Those wishing
e mss cheas, but pretty pEsssnt, VII md pair
49,. 3 SEAIR Sun,
S-eio ms OntariO street.
nRIED APPLES.-63 BARRELS
prime dried apples, pressed il rev 5arrsls.
dsoip 81 and s. MerEin street.
HONEY.-WE HAVE A VERY
nice article 5f rev strained Honey for tale e
ID bpntuiost IsssS9l J's4Alk &sOA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

CLASSICAL.
Andrews and stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed
Andrews and StOddard's Latin Grammar, old cd n,
Andrews, Latin Reader.
Andrews' Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book In Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust.
Andrews CRsar.
Andrews Firi Roma. Fr
Ainsworthi5 Latin Dictionary.
Anthem Latin Dictionary.
Anthon's Cesar.
Anthon's Cicero.
Anthon's Virgil.
Anthon 8 Sallust.
Anthonis Horace.
Anthon's Anabasis Of XenOphon.
Anthon's Greek Reader.
Arnolds First and Second Latin Book.
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
ArnOld's First Greek Book.
Arnold's Greek. Prose Competition.
Arnold's Cornelius Nepos.
Arnold's First Latin Book By Harknsss.
Arnold's Greek Reading Book.
Bullions, Latin Grammar.
Billions Latin Reader.
Bullions' Greek Grammar.
BulltOns, Greek Reader.
Billions cicero,
Bullio9ss S Greek Lessons.
Oroshy's Greek Lessons. .....
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
Orosby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Sohems Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon.
Runners Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar
Kaltsmidts Latin Dictionry.
Liddell and ScOtt's Greek Lexicon.
LeVerstt's Latin Lexicon.
McGlintocks First Latin Book.
McClintock's First Greek Book.
New Liber Primus tH..
Owens XenOphon'g Anabasis.
OWENS XenOphon's Cycropsdia.
SophOcle's Greek Grammar.
Schmitz and Humpts Virgil
SchmitZ and Zumpts Caesar.
Schmitz and Xumpt's Cicero
Schmitz and Zumpt's Sallust.
Scmitz and Zumpt's Horace.
Echmitz and LumptH LiFy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
nsls, a.bss Lincoln. .....at pIsSI

Now lei us complete the list of majOrities
50 ubaccountabiy emitted IN ibis paper de
yo,ed 10 the snlerests OF the Gospel aud the
Chareh without going into a detail Of hg-
uros, which any ready may supply from the
foregoing;
Ia ~ llv,. . toe nes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
rRooPs FoR - souTH.

The steamer Capt Nones has left Delaware
Bay with forty men-destination believed to
be Fort Castle. The North Carolina delega-
ton are consequently indignant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
PHILosoPHr AND CHEMISTRY.

ComstOck's Philosophy, new edition.
Ss'li1st - - = oh.arn istr{r nav edition.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
0lmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
PArker'B Philosophy.
Porter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (neW.)
QuackenbOs Natural Philosophy
Silliman's chemistry.
StOckhardt's Chemistry.
Spragues Philosophy.
Smeliie's Philosophy.
Wells Philosophy.
Wells Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
YOuman's Class Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

PHYSIOLOGY.
Cutters First Book In Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene
Goadby's Vegetable and Animal PhygiolCgy.
Hitchcock's Anatomy and Physiology.
HOoker's Human Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

os-7sr or THr Cosnlss ioEEas or CufAHoQA 20,
cleveland. December s. lsaa
dscs.3lTdtH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
CUTTING OUT WORK.

Gen. Fremont announces the right doc
Lrine: He will hang whomsoeyer he catch
es in the act OF burning bridges, obstructing
trains or firing into railroad cars. That's
the Le9 tdlionis to viii ch We must come, or
we are fighting TO no purpose. The bust
ness Of catching, swearing and releasing rebels
has pushed to point where it has become
ridiculous and it can be tolerated no longer.
The scamps who surrendered at Camp jack
son in st. Louis, formed a part of the rebel
force at Boonville; such of them as were
made prisoners took the oath and turned up
again in Carthage. Routed there, they
united their fortunes to those of McCulloch
at Springfield, and no doubt did such SER
vice as they were capable of in the bloody
fight of Saturday. In Virginia, opposite
Washington, men are known to have been
caught and sworn three times. The rebels
released by Nc CIellan by positive order from
Washington, laughed at the test which Gov
eminent imposed and sought the nearest
hostile camp, whence they came out with
hate kindled anew, to destroy those by whom
they were set free. Everywhere, so far as
we hear, the oath of loyalty is laughed at
by those scoundrels who are moral periur-
ers at the start. They openly boast in Mis-
souri, that they will not regard it-that.
though solemnly taken. it has no binding
force upon thought or act.
It remains, then, if men will not be gov
erned by the considerations of duty to their
country, nor by the obligations assumed by
their oaths, to awaken their fears, and APP
peal to them. The drum-hesd court mar
tial and gibbet must be sharp remedies ap-
piled. General Fremont is not the man to
shrink from any duties. nor from any re-
sponsibilities in that direction. It is not
expected that he will proceed to summarily
execute all prisoners who fall into his
hands; but it is to be hoped that he will re-
tain in safe keeping those taken in battle, and
that to the murderers and house burners
who infest neighborhoods. which but for
their presence, would be quiet and peace,
he grant quick -shrift and apply short
cord! Vigorous prosecution Of that dis
cipline in all cases where it is deserved,
would result in the pacifcation of all Mis-
souri,, not trodden by rebel army, in a
month. Fremont will try it and the coun-
try will sustain him. Chicago Tribune
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
CONSTRUCTS n OF c1sTERNs.

The attention of the French Academy has
beendirected by II. Grimmand. to the plan
followed in Venice for the construction of
cisterns, and he recommends it strongly to
the attention of those whom it may concern.
There are in Venice over two thousand
cisterns, which supply the city with pure,
good water. Their construction may be
briefly stated, as follows: in the first place,
hole is dug about ten feet deep, (the ma
TUE of the soil at Venice prevents a greater
depth, and in the shape of an inverted
truncated pyramid. The earth surround
ing the sides is kept in its place by strong
wooden frame, which covers also the bot
tom of the cistern. Upon this ia applied a
layer of fine, we'll compacted clay, the thick
ness of which is in proportion to the size
of the cistern, but never over a foot. On
the middle part of the bottom is laid cir
Gu lar stone, followed out in the center.
On this is erected hollow cylinder, of the
diameter of an ordinary well, built on dry
bricks, well laid, and those at the bottom
being pierced with conical holes. This
cylinder comes little above the level of the
soil. The space between the cylinder and
the clay walls of the pyramid is filed with
we'll washed sand, up to the level of the
clay walls. Before covering the whole with
the pavement, there is laid at each angle a
sort of stone box, the cover of which. also
of stone,is pierced with holes. These box
es, called cassetoni, are joined with each
other by small canal of dry bricks, resting
in the sand. When it rains. the water en-
tiers by the cassetoni, penetrates into the
sand by the jointures of the bricks of the
canals, and finds its level in the interior of
the cylindrical well, having passed through
the little holes at the bottom. A cistern SO
constructed is said to give very pure water.
and to retain it perfectly to the last drop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
DEBATETN THE SENATE.

A correspondent of the Boston Congre-
gationalist speaks as follows of the debate
in the Senate on the slavery question ::
A side discussion of much interest oc-
CURED in the Senate on Thursday. in refer
ence to the slavery question, rs connected
With the war. Lane, of Kansas, mixed in
to it, and delivered very bold and elo-
quent speech. declaring that the people Of
Kansas fully understood the character oil
shareholders, and the way this war would be
carried on by the rebels. He gave it as his
opinion, that if slavery got in the way OF
this war-if the existence of slavery was
incompatible with the preservation of the
Union-then slavery would be annihiIated
by the Government armies. Powell, OF
Kentucky, was shocked at this statement,
and the new Virginia Senator, Carlisle, was
little alarmed by it, but almost every Re-
publican Senator who spoke on the subject,
reiterated the opinion, and ali but Lane are
very conservative in their yiews-aH I
mean, who participated in this particular
debate. Browning, of Illinois, said that
the abolition of slavery was not one of the
objects ofEthe war, but if to save the I'm.
ion, it was necessary to abolish slavery. be
would not hesitate for moment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31

have a complete set of plats of all the best
land in this part of the Neosho and Cottonwood
valleys. I now offer fo- sale, at low figures, the
following Real Estate:
No. s.-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
cial street, with good house, well finished, and
nov occupied dwelling and Office.
No. 800 Lots in Emporia; a choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. DC.
No. 4.-16O acres of land II miles from
Emporia, with Is acres under cultivation, being
s. w. u Sec IS, T. IS, R. IL.
No. $50 acres of land ! miles from
Emporia, with living WATER no improvements;
being =. u N. E. u See. II, t. 10. r. IL.
No. go acres of land, J miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under god
cultivation, being ". Il s. E. II Sec. 8, T. 10,
R. IL.
No. 9.-16O acres of land in Madison
county, near Eagle creek, being the N. W. u Sec.
81, T. 20, R. IL.
No. 1O.-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water, and little timber; being the
n. E. u Sec. 10, T. IS. R. IL.
No. 11.-160 acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from Emroria. 20 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time It is
the 8. E. u of Sec. %, T. IS, R. IL.
No. 16.-160 acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo; 40 acres fenced, Is
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-haf the price taken in stock.
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements. One
half the price taken in stock. It is the n. W. II
of Sec IL, T. 10, R. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land J mile from
Town, so acres timber, living water, S. W. n
Sec. 3 T. 10, R. IL.
No. 2O.-16O acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, no Improvements. Being S. E. Sec. 4
T. 10 R. IL.
No. 27,-16O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no Improvements. It is the N. W. Il of
Sec. Z, T. 10, R. 10.
No. ga farm to rent for three years.
GO acres fenced, so acres in cultivation, a small
house. well, &c. A good chance will be given to
good tenant None other need apply.
No. 29.-16O acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids 10 acres in cultivation,
10 acres timber and living water; being the s. W.
u, Sec. %, 7. 10. R. ID.
No. sO.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
NATIONAL FAST-PROCLAMA NATION
BY THE PRESIDENT.

WHEREAS, A Joint Committee of both
houses of Congress has waited on the Pres
ident of the United States, and requested
him to recommend day of Public Humil-
iation, Prayer and Fasting, to be observed
by the people of the United States with re-
ligious solemnities, and the offering of fer
vent supplications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare of these States, His bless
ings on their arms, and speedy restoration
of peace;
And, whereas, 1t is fit and becoming in
all people. at all times, to acknowledge and
revere the Supreme Government of God
to bow in humble submission to His chas-
tisements, to confess and deplore their sins
and transgressions, in the full conviction
that the fear of the Lord is the beginning
of wisdom, and to pray with all fervor and
contrition for the pardon of their past often
ces, and for a blessing upon their present
and prospective action;
And, whereas, When our beloved coun-
try, once, by the blessing of God, united,
prosperous and happy, is now afflicted with
faction and civil war. it is peculiarly fit for
US to recognize the hand of God in this
visitation, and in sorrowfui remembrance
of our own faults and crimes as a nation
and as individuals, to humble ourselves be-
fore Him. and to pray for His mercy--to
pray that we may be spared further pun
ishment, though justly deserved; that our
arms may be blessed and made effectual for
the re-establishment of law, order and peace
throughout our country, and that the ines
Unable boon of civil and religious liberty,
earned under His guidance and blessing BY
the labor and sufferings of our fathers, may
be restored in all its original excellence:
| Therefore,
I, Abraham Lincoln. President of the
United States. do appoint the last Thurs
day in September next, as a day of Humil-
iation, Prayer and Fasting for all the peo-
pie of the Nation; and do earnestly re-
commend to all the people, and especially
to all Ministers and teachers of religion OF
all denominations, and to all heads of fam
lilies. to observe and keep that day accord
ing to their several creeds and modes oil
worship in all humility, and with all relig-
ious solemnity, to the end that the united
prayer of the Nation may ascend to the
III rome of Grace, and bring down plentiful
blessings upon our own country.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal OF
the United States to be affixed, this 18th
day of August, A. D. 1861, and of the in
dependence of the United States of Amer
lea the eighty-sixth.
By the President :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
VIM. II. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31

NEosHo HOUSE,
NEOSHO RAPIDS, KANSAS
o. DAVIS, Proprietor. tI5e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
II. S. & L. FILLMORE

-
DRY GOODS. LAWRENCE.
H. $. q L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
T T q u u
H. s. d L. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
% 70 70 F u
H. S. & L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
@ u u T 70
H. s. d L. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
% u q F q
H. s. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
% u 70 70 e
H. s: 8 L. En- Fillmore Dry Goods, lawrence
H. S; q L, Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. S; d L, Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence
H: s. J: d L; Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. $: d L; [: Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. s: d L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. s: L; Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. $; q L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. $; & l. i: Fillmore Dry Goods. Lawrence
H. $; L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
81. S. & L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H, $; L; Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. $: L; Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
h $: L, Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H. $: L Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. s: L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
H S. & L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31

= To KEEP OLD CHEEsE.-The following is
contributed to the american Agriculturist
by can Old Cheesemaker -
When brought from their winter quar-
ters in the cellar, wash and dry them; then
with paste of rye or wheat -four, cover
them entirely with clean wrapping paper.
They will need no further attention except
to turn them occasionally on the shelves, to
keep them from molding.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
BANCROFT'S COLUMN.
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
AGEN CY.
Office Removed to f47 Commercial Street.,
EMPoRIA. KANSAS.
E. P. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent Conveyaneer,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI
w ness in all its branches, such as Entering
Buying, and Selling Land. Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con
veyancing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
EEaaI XetRsa.

Ths Btats Of ohio, IC
Quyaacga OountT, 8Ag
Oarollno Ahsnblsn1efs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

Hon. B. +. PANE-SIR: In reply 10
your letter accompanying the beautiful
banner which my Regiment has the graft
flying honor to receive from the fair hands
Of the ladies Of Medina, KiHsman, Jeffer-
son, Akron and GustaVus, permit me TO
say IN behalf Of the officers and soldiers Of
the I'd Cavalry, o. Y, that We feel deeply
grateful for this evidence Of confidence and
respect in ourselves, and enthusiastic 10y
atty 20 the glorious cause in which we are
engaged. In going forth to meet the trait
orous enemies Of our country, We feel that
were any other motive than our patriotism
and love for that dear country needed to
incite Us to tireless energy, courage and
endurance, it might well be found in the
sight Of the cleaning folds Of the Star
Spsngled Banner" and the inspiring
thought thst the kind wishes and prayers
Of the fair donors eonsecrate il to the
hands Of the brave. In conclusion, let me
tender to those patriotic daughters Of " the
land we love- the heartfelt thanks Of eve
~ officer and private in the Second, and
pledge for them, one and all, that no effort
Of courage and endurance shall be lacking
to bear that cherished flag in triumph
through the bloody struggle for our ooun-
try, Liberty, and the Right.
/ an, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES DOUBLEDAY,
Colonel, I'd Cavalry, o.Y.