davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

ty-aII constitute an effort to recOv-
er what was wrung from them by years Of
entreaty, aud to place US in situation
that the bright dream of 1865 could never
be realized. They have only considered
us loyal AS long as we have bowed the
knee to the Baal of their iloIatry. We are
tired Of this kind ofloyalty, and if saving
ourselves from ruin and destruction be
treason, we viii have treason. Then let
US not falter in the beginning, but go
through to the end. five fail, our condi-
ton can be no worse-but if We succeed,
the New Virginia will emerge from the
present chaotic darkness into a brighter
day-a day of happiness and prosperity,
which we will enjoy in proportion as the
present is gloomy and uncertain, as we
now bestir ourselves 10 perfect it and has
ten its advent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
WHEELING, va, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7ls.s 1861

meHt--means anything. it means this that
the eifectual way to sore the imperilpd shin
is for armed marauders to be quietly per.
milied to just Plunder and then scutti. bert
True, those who with theirwfves and little
ones. have their all embarked ON board tbis
same gallant old ship, might find tLis nice
little Arrangement for her destruction
slightly inconrenient; perhaps they ought
to repel the assailanls; but then i some
body might be hurt !" somebody might be-
come excited even TO the extent OF
saying in good honest English whether he
is for his country or against ii; possibly
somebody's farm, even in the fur OF valley
of the kanawhu, might be Invaded" dur
a week or more. Would not all this be a
terrible price to pay for the liberties Of
thirty millions of people7
But their is brighter, better side 10 this
question. God, who built this nation, is
for Its preservation. The PEoPLE. whose
uprising for the Union is really sublime in
ITS uhanimity and power, are for its perpet-
uatio=. THIS Increment ieiH 90 on, whether
with the aid of distinguished names or
if1thout At. ~, ,USIoS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Missouri MInIngCOmpanYl

pE4uy .
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPlTAL STOCK. 6............... $500 900,
MS COMPANY Us FORMED FOR THE PUR-
our State. We do not profess to be governed Iy
purely PhiianthTopc motives in Initiating this gu
IetPIlse believe that the stock can be made to
pay large dividends and the same time more rcgI
Eood accomplished and greater progress made In do
neopins m g. ana making know the astonishing mineral
@ "a o. Slls7onIl than by the use OF five lines The
amount Of our capital invested in any other I,,si
ne shall make the Office OF our Cumpanv a c,m
Pe,e ih,nS bureau Of the mineral resources Of tile
stare. We have power under our charter 10 mr.
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located n,
Missouri. Great induCeme Will lie fircJ n, - -
IILlh's hni mining RdventuTerE. who desire TO nur.
Sa, Sse ana work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral Lands for sale to send a a stsfa,,et
OF the same, describing the kind Of minerals IN ih
~ me hunPeT oi acres the location. and tie low
osI Ss price they are willing TO take for sd lands
We shall work only such mines as nay largely lnt
Shail open and prove most Of the lands We sci The
looks for subscription the stock arc now ucn M
the office Of the Company Main stTeet norIi,lst ~
corner Of Locust, over NIrrchants' BANK entrRnc
NO. u Locust street. All who feel An h, ~
business. aud have money viii do yrrii 10 Iii III
subscribe Those wishing stock LIVING ont ~ tha
city can secure it by enclosing ten prr cent OF tb
amount WahIed TO the President sor FreaSnfer
DIRECT0Es: sa
Henry D Bacon. Esl7 Matthew Butler, Esq.,
alfred CiaPp Esqy L. b. Hnrwood EEG
i'fp B6sy astlEGg' Es9' k' s.5b j. ~ lynch g3h Esg
TRUs7EHs:,a ll.ZE5I ~
=, .,,,Iy IIehTy D. Bacon, L, V. B0gy
~ bORLLh' IreAs' ALRRED CLAPP, Pres't.
Tie above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only Of leading paperI foT, ten
days No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
Ade; yet the public so well appreciate the sound
ness OF the enterprise that over two hundred thous
nnd dollars Of the stock has already been taken We
would briefly state that the shares are 25 eneI naid
tery' registered only when dividends are received
Any peTson having money To spare. can by the pur
SnIse OF shares in the Missouri Mining CoIntHpv
lSe an Investment that will pay largely aud LoiJ
STOCK That Is readily converted into cash without os
All communications to the President promptly
St Louis, Mo, March %, 1861
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

Upwards or SI3,OOO,oOO
9T Losses have been paid by the Rtna Insurance Co.
in the past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
aailg gutglllalellfFr.
TERaIs OF ADvERTIsINe.
TEELvE soIiD LINES OF NoxPARE1L, ION oSr TycH on
LESS, MAKE A SQuARE


SPECIAL NoITCEs Donble tile above fates.
made, 7E- - $50 Ai''iA'u ut VI StlAnBea
from transient persons or stranO
eFs: to be Paid for IN adraHes - '-h
81 Cards not exceeding Eve lines $40 per year
o. 81 Tor SIX months but for shorter period notng
Will be counted less than a square : '''"u Z
The privilege OF Annual Advertisins, t- lt,,t,.I ..
@ S9e 4aHerttsefH, own Immediate busiueSS: ana NJ
,S for the beneft of other prisons n
oIauetion Rtes and real estate sent In nv them Ts,
be paid for at the usual rates = - ' - ~ mus
,t9LAuVertiSelnents not accompanied with written
.cordingly- ..9TfI 'f-'' N SA1t 80
- Bes At full rates ~ ~ 0'i'A' Beu IN AL
arriaGes Notices Of Punerals and nnnoppeor,0-, .,
ermOnB, so cents oaeh - ,o-"IJ 'sg, S5lts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Special Notice to Farmers.
Spring & Harvest Implements.

JOHNSON 4 FROST CALL THB ATTENTION OF
" Farmers and Gardeners TO their own make Of
LkoN DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOuGHS, with the pat
ent guard attached, which prevents dirt and stones
IRON IRON beinE thrown upon the young corn; these
with their ground and polished steel soves
MRNT IN THE WORLD for working Corn and Po-
q sH9toes; Also superior Single and Double Wooden
snove fioughs made eEpTessly for aud fully war
ranted. Steol teeth expanding cuItiyators. either
wooden or iron stocked, with the patent reversible
7AIso the largest stock Of HAY AND MANURE
Iogether with Garden and Field Hoes Of all kinds
ana OF very superior workmanship. We would call
particular attention to tho fact that We arc the
GsHerGL AgentS and the distributing house for
WOODS IMPROVED MOVING MACHINES for
SIX conhtles IN OHIO, six counties in PennsyYania
and twelve counties in Virginia. Every Machine
iully warranted. JOHSSOS FROST,
Hb 2l Main ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
IFor the 1nteiligenoer.l
Judge Symmetry Letter,

Aessrs Editors:-Iu Judge Summers
letter, published by you on Wednesday, he
gives MS one reason for the collection of
rebel troops in Kanawha Valley, the pre-
ventiou of lawless raids "of our own peo-
pie upon our neighbors across the river, of
which, however, there Is not the slighfsst
reason TO suspect any design The Judge
would have his readers look upon the coll
lection of these troops in: his neighbour
hood, rs very harmless affair, Will not
the innoceucy of these dear lambs be in
disputably manifest, after such luminous
statement of the case2 True, they will, if
they can, as they have attempted to do
everywhere el3e, overawe and crush out
Union men-impress horses,
cattle, grain and money-for they must
live, and they have no money to pay for
living; true, their sole business Is to hand
over the people, bound hand and foot, to
the tender mercies of a relentless despot-
ism. which majority of them, 1leIuding
Mr.. SWHlmerS,. detestsj but then to resist
all this, might bring wRr-uuless the Ka-
nawha secessionists should exhibit the
same "diserCtiOH" shown by their brethren
at Grafton and Phillippi-and war is a
terrible thing Alas, what falling off is
this from the George W. Summers whom,
for twenty years, we have all admired, re-
vered, aud almost idolized
But the Judge further tells that " the
Ship of State is in the whirlpool, and on
the breakers" and 7" all hands must assist
in getting her off, Exactly so-welI and
bravely saidI And surely so able and ex-
perienced a pilotcRn and viii promptly tell
us just hop the good old ship Aforesaid is
to be saved. Many an eye has looked to
him; many an eager ear has listened for his
word. It has come at last in the shape Of
this letter, and in il is found absolutely moi
one single syllable as to hoip patriot, low
ing his country all the better because Of
the dangers that surround her, is to help
save ber from those dAugersf The Shin
of State is IN the whirlpool" Grant it,
How, according to Judge Summers, shall
we rescue her? Fold our arms, stand still
and see her go dOWn! Or rather, If the
elaborate defense, found in the Judges let
ter, of the gathering of secession troops in
his vicinity-troops, be it remembered, IN
armed reBelIioR against fhrir kagfEi gorerR-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
FIRE ANDINLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND-INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted terms consistent with soiveney and
fair profit.
rehabilitation gi1eH 10 IaSISruReeo Of WRLLLNGS
and CORteHtSJ for terHRS Of one % fUe years.
The progress OF this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
shine aud storm periods eventfnl in exempt from
sweepng cOndagratiOns and maritime disaster. Be
ing long on cash basis, the troubles Of
the credit system affect us in material particular
Daring ~hard tines the security Of reliable Insu-
rance Is imperative duty-the ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened
Polieiesissued without delay. aud all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by 80
N. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Ofice over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
tPrpm the New York Pcst.l
Aid and Comfort for western Vir,

~ EAnALs
We are glad to hear, from satisfactory
sources that eight regiments of Union men
are about 10 be called into the service of
the gogeFnment from Western Virginia.
We are Informed that the men are ready.
and may be mustered into service with very
slight delay. The feeling of the Western
Virginians nre ardent and unanimous for
the government and the Union, as is eyinc.
ed by the noble stand they have taken in
their state.
We think that our citizens would not
Only encourage the good cause, but do
themselves honor, by holding, as soon as
possible, public meeting, to express the
sense OF the city on the gallant conduct of
our tellow-citizens OF Western Virginia,
and to offer to the brave mountaineers of
that region, who are. rlllying to the defence
OF the Union, such pecnniary aid as they
may need, to place them at once in readi-
ness for active service
1t any people have Alright to our sympn-
thy, our aid and admiration, il is those
Union men of the Old Douiuion, who. io
the Richmond Convention and out of il
from first to last, have struggled against
treason and for the Unio6-ngufnst every
odds and at the huEard, not only of their
comfort and property, bat many times At
the risk of their lives. New York appreci.
Rtes tham-and it will WaIm their hearts
ana nerve their arms Il they can be caus-
ed to know it by public expression of the
city's sentiments. We hope to see this
matter taken in hand by sone of our promi-
neat patriotic citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

GARRAqEEN BALM,
90 LIBERATED FOR COUGHS, COLDS, etc {,
- Ia resolved. 3. BOOKING, AGe
no ODD FsIlOEs' Hall Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Interesting News!
A New on We'll Just Discovered

hut a Small Amount Required for ev-
cry one to take a Share.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

DIO tCOFBEE.--lOO, ,bags prime Rio Coffee
j.. wv r1' REILLy. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18


cry one to take a share.
EVsry so cents iavtsted rpiu gisld 81 .rorth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW H1an TARIFF.
'10O CASES or NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
1OO g4i DRY GOODS
nave lnst 4een reeeived which the subscriber s able
to sell for less than half their origiRRi value
besdes many other goods received. lIe will only
mention l5O pieces Of silk Of all The latest styIs al
all prices some as low 50 eta per ward Wort at
least Sl' and some Plain silks low as SIC per yard
pieces OF Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Aun.
Dress Goods, large and vnrIei assortment. Some
faveIng Dress oo9ds for only &c per yard worth at
d dASns and Lawn Robes plain and figured BeFeges
., Double Width grey. black and white BereEes for
per yard. - - = 49,
challIss and nrlaines, oinghams and CLIntzcs.
a largo stock; some - dark French Chintles for
loo per yaFd worth at least Sc aud light Chlntzes
at 25c per yard. :
"a osII&WLs-loO Grape shavls. all cOlors, from to
90 dollars piece: % Twisted silk shEWls new
styles; 100 Stella ShaWls, some as low as 81.
stlk and Cloth busters aud CloaIs at All prices
tor Ladies aud Misses.
French Lace Nantes Of all the latest STYLES.
large stock OF Embrolderies aud White CIonds
pair. ' 'N- "a -
PsIasols. Hoop skirts and Corsets, large stock.
~ colore'l Prints, (warranted,l
LOT ioI ~, and BHc per yard, worth 12lk. 10 and &c
Ps5 5AFu' bleaeled aud unbleaChed Muslins rT ali
widths aud qualities. Irisll Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices. > IL
1o 01SPEsS pieces of Insrain ply and snrcr-
a good assortment OF Boys Ready Made Clothing.
ana many other goods, too numerous TO mention Mi
IyhlSh nave been bought for cash from Importers
80 ALEX, HEYMAN,
-1PS l3i Main st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18

ESax LIST noBr. noRRisox. E.H.toGAN
Gu1ENE LIST. H.DAVESRoEF-
LIST, MORRISON & CO., ,,
Wholesale Gr0oerS q Produce Dealers
Nos. 10 and so M4in-St, Waseliag, "a.
We desirs to state to the friends OF the late hrm
sal u the trls generally, that are In possession
WhHiss1ls GrOesFy and Pr.Aipse Rusiness.
We ans lstsFRinel TO execute all orders entrusted
oar care with haelty aRd promptuess, and on the
nlOst favorable terma. Your obj servants,
wh..lIar. January "a. isSa iiaT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-18
Landreth'S Garden Seeds.

Drost from the house OF D. Landreth & Son phiIa-
delphia- Call and get descriptive Almanac, with
the S'Fd showing our authority for selling their
seea5. JOHNSON 4 FROST.
.apt No. n Main str,,et
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24
CLEARFIELD COUNTY SUPERIN
TENDENTS REPORT.

Ia compliance with the law proceed to
report the condition of the SCHOOLS in
Ciearield county for the school year 1861.
The county contains thirty school dis
tricts all organized and in operation.
Thirteen new school>houses were built
during the past year this is an improve
ment in the right direction and c0nfers
great credit upon the directors who had
them under care; indeed old houses are
being replaced by new ones on improved
plans andin more desirable locations as fast
as tho means ofthe districts will admit. A
number of new houses are now under con-
tract, some of which are taken at so low q
figure that inferiority in one way or an.
other must be expected this is improper
inasmuch as it is a waste OF funds.
Mary of our old houses are situated in
the most uninviting places imaginable,
and not one in the county. new or old, is
enclosed by even the rudest kind of a
fence.
Shade trees, flowers aud shrubbery lex
cept such as nature plan!edD aud other
things that would render the school,room
attractive, are sadly neglected.
There are but seventeen houses in the
county suffi cient in all respects to be the
training places of youth, according to my
standard. Sixty-two defective in many
respects, but susceptible by repair or al
teration of being made sufficient; fifty
three wholly defective and injurious TO
the health of our children and youth =
making a total of one hundred and thirty
two houses as shown in the folloNing ia,
no.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24

unmeaning and an unimportant blessing.
Its importance has been the theme Of ma
ny discourses for few years past and the
catch-word of all parties but the mere rep
elton of the word or the lengtheued dis
sertations on its Importance, will not se-
cure it, nor make it desirable, if we pay
no regard to its condition and its charac.
ter. 1t must be Union based on the Idea
OF the Nation, LIBERTY AND UNION, NOW
AND LoREvER, ONE AND INsEPARABLE; that
is the marriage vow, and that alone can
be the marriage bond We must be true
to the very letter and spirit of the insti,
tutlons OF our country, or our Union
without it will only increase our shame
and hasten our ov erthrow.
Let me appeal, TO you here, iE this
beautiful grove, sacred for many patriot
ic association, additionally enticing by
the many beautiful decorations made by
the tiny hands of the viIUuous and fair
ladies who grace this meeting, and with
our eyes on heaven and an appeal to God
for the sincerity of our intentions to suf.
fer no unholy hand to profane the sacred
precepts Of our glorious old Constitution,
and the cheering hope as long as the Stars
NdNVo oNNt tiiC IuIt VI
free and the home OF the brave" this day
may be ushered in with thanksgivings
and rejolcings, with bonfircs and illumin-
aUions, and may our country always be an
asylum for the distressed from every ma
ton, may her institutions and the princi>
piles and the liberties, be the institutions
and the principles and the liberties of the
habitable globe, and my sincere and ar.
dent prayer TO heaven is, that this Union
may escape the dark and ominous cloud
which now threatens it, and be perpetu
ated while time exists and that not one
star may be blotted out, nor one single
stripe erased from our glorious flag which
now waves over our most glorious nsttu-
tions. Paralyzed and forever blistered be
that tongue that dares to utter one word
OF disunion, and palsied be the arm that
would be raised to so mcrcenary purpose.
Let US know no Eost, no West, no North,
no South Let US know nothing but the
Union and the perpetuation Of the
Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24
ADDRESS OF DR.. 7. J. BOYER,

Delivered Ut he Union Celebration at LHherS
Jug July 4h 1861.
have somewhere read beautiful sto-
ry of an eastern maiden parting from her
betrothed. His pathway vas across the
trackless ocean. She stood by the tar-re.
sounding sea and watched with straining
ewes the vessel that bore away her life, her
iov. her all. When night set in, she
launched upon the dark sea shell con
tanning lighted taper. She watched 1t
long and anxiously, as it fioated far out on
the water. If, amid the tossing OF the
waves, the taper remained burning, 1t was
significant of her lovers safe return; but
| if it was extinguShed, all was lost. To.
day, Just eighty>tive years have passed
since the fathers of the republic launched
upon the dark and stormy sea of polltl-
cal life n bark freighted With the hopes
and destinies of millions, painting for free
dom. They stood 10y the shore, and with
anxious solicitude, watched its course
for they had pledged their lives, their
fortunes, and their sacred honor for ITS
safety. The crew of that ship were men
of iron nerves, and chivalrous hearts
They were the weather-beaten tars of a
cruel despotism, seeking the haven oi
freedom. On the Yard Arm of this craft
hung thirteen lights; these were her bea,
cons. If, amid the mighty heavlngs OF
the elements, they remained burning, all
was we'll but if they were eXtlnguiShed,
all was lost. The builders OF this noble
old ship appealed TO the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe for the rectitude OF Their
intentions, and prayed for the interposi-
ton of His mighty arm for its safety.
Millions Of the old world, who had
heard of this ship, bid it hearty Gco
speed. Long and anxiously was it watch
ed. The black waves of despot!sm were
lashed into releailess fury about her
wave after wave rolled over her-the SCI
yawned around her like a perfect hell
4; The tim.i shrank--the brave stood stlll
But look YOU. She has withstood The
shock of the waves, The sea rolled owe
her in vain. The thirteen lights are still
burning at the yard arm. MutIny wa
engendered in that crew, ana a traitor
named Benedict Arnold, was employed tt
scuttle her. But thank God, one deorg
Washington, the mister of that ship, de-
feated lie bastard. She sailed on desplt
the perils of nakedness and starvation
The heroism of that crew knew no bounds
they laughed at the winds and mocke'
the waves and on bright morning. at
tor n six wears cruise, safely landed tina
noble ship in the haybor-her flags sill
fiying, and her thirteen lights still burn
ing. -, ,,,
1fthere is one day then, which shoul'
be held sacred by every American citizen
that day is the one we celebrate; if ther
is one 3ay, the memory of which shoul'
be forever perpetuated, that day is tn
Revolutionary sircs, pledged their lives
their fortunes, and their sacred honor
to exert every power, and to use ever,
exertion, to achieve the independence Q
tho thirteen Colonies, and 70 be foreYe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24

One new house in Burnside, one in
Chest, ono in Decatur. one in Girard, one
in Goshen, one in Knox, one in lawrence,
and one in Penn deserve particular notice
for their neatness and good arrangement;
they are built of plank, weatherboarded
and painted on the outside; plastered
with mortar or lined with boards ami
painted on the inside are we'll seated and
have an abundance of blackboard surface,
one end being without windows for that
purpose they however as well az all our
other houses, are destitute Of nearly every
other essential article for conducting well
regulated schools, such as globes, maps.
charts, blocks and such like things. Our
school buildings are also entirely destitute
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24
Luthersburg, Pa.
july. 9th 1861,

GEyrLEuEN:-I am in receipt of your
note Of the 4th inst, asking for a copy OF
the address delivered by me on that occa.
sion. In complying with your request !
have to regret tl.at the few and incon>
plete notes. which have of that address,
will not enable me to furnish you with a
full report. take great pleasure, how
ever, in sending you herewith, the best
copy | can make. Hoping that it will
meet your appreciation, have the honor
TO be very
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24

preston, be strangled out of existence, and
the fourth OF July te held as day sacred
to virtu Gus freedom, TO enlightened reas
on, and to innocent JOY.
The working men of our country, the
plough, the loom, and the anvil, are faI
more honorable badges, than all the stars
and garters ever invented by purse proud
aristocracy.
The fair sex Their beauty, virtue and
chastity are the strongest incitement ia
valor, patriotism and enterprise.
GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC.
Rev. illegal, Mr.. Wilson, and Mr.. Bar
rett were each in their turn called on,
and responded to the request Of the
meeting in speeches replete with sound
sentiments and patriotic illusions.
The utmost harmony and good feeling
prevailed throughout the entire day.
And too much praise cannot be bestow
ed on Capt. Lines, Chief Marshal, and his
active and energetic assistants, G. w.
Long and James Irwin for their untiIing
zeal and industry on the occasion to rer-
der the day harmonious and pleasant
The thanks OF the celebration are especial.
ly due to the Ladies, for the very excel
lent and sumptous dinner prepared, and
the beautiful decorations in the grove,
made by their hands, aud last though not
least we would particularly tender our
thanks to Messrs. j, Hamilton, A. Irwin,
w. r. Hamilton, A. Pentz and Masters
Wilson's for their very excellent music
given during the day.
The company adjourned with three
hearty cheers for the Stars and Stripes.