davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
(OriginaI.)
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1862.
..r rAUnTPOR OF sTATrp0- OFETaE

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
-sa5 Columbus, o., an. IS. 1871.
Where's, Charter. Qak Fire and y 4rihe Insuranes
Con pany, located Al Hartford, in the STATE Of Con
necticut, has sled In this ofce sworn statement Of
It's condition, required BY the r5t section Of the
act 90 TO regulate Insurance Companies not incorpO
rated By the state Of Ohio" passed pril S, 1856
and, Whereas, said company has iurni8hed tho un-
dersigned satisfactory evidence that il Is possessed
tual capital, invested IN stocks, in honds IN
msrtgRges on real estate worth double the amount
for which the same 3 mortgaggd and, Where's
said company has filed in This once written instru
nents under ts corporate seal, gisned by the Rrss
dent and Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent
agents OF ssi mpany In this state TO aoEnoWls
edge service OF process, Tor aud in behalf Of sai
cor raHy. CouEenting that such service Of process
shall be taken and held IN be valid rs II Eerved
upon the company, cOrding to the laws Of this Or
any other State, and waiFinG all claim right Of
error, By reason Of such acknowledgment Of SER
vice. -lat-f 20 4l seUaJ
Nov. therefore, in pursuance OF the n section Of
the act Aforesaid, i r. W. Taytr, auditor Of State
for theStiia Of Ohio, DO rereby certify that said
Charter Oak fire aud Marine Insurance Company
q Enrhorsed to transact the business Of Fire aud
Marine Insurance in this State until the thirty first
day Of January in the year one thousand eight hun
IN witness whereof have hsrsunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of my once 20 be az
fixed tue day and year above mentioned,
- 81. R. M.ITAKLERt
rs Auditor Of state
ROUSE. & JENNINGS, Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
LEADER.
+. COwLEs, p,,.
R.n PAGE
T80asDaT M6EN lNG. JaN. 81, Is6l
Ths Paslae Railroad BIN.

This bin passed the Senate yesterday BY q
tolS Of 81 agyiast a. alo s2ia.4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
TIE CANADA cANLRD.

It is suggested, as an explanation of the
recent eanard in the Toronto Leader, an
nodnci7g the readiness of England to &C
knowledge Southern Confederacy," that
The paragraph was probably written BY the
Englisbmsn Browne, (editor o. tie secession
organ in this city, and sent to Canada for
publication, as an electioneering trick. The
supposition is that Browne sent the para
graph tc the Leader for publication, with a
view of having it come back indorsed for
city circulation, and to have its effect here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
TIP DuTY ON sUeAR.

The great popularity of the proposed re
duetiou of d,-ties on sugar was remarkably
demonstrated to-day, by the promptness with
which the House instructed an inquiry into
its expediency. with leave to the Committee
to report by bill
TIE HOWARD SPECIAL COMMITTEE. - -
Mr.. Towards Committee on the President 8
Special message relative to the secession
movement, will report in part Immediately,
with bills placing at tie disposal Of the Ex
ecutive all the necessary force &c naintain
the Government and execute the laws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
2 me cristsndeu Surrender.

The London tEng) Star says that "tbe
Cfiilenden proposal S nos ono Of eompro-
mise bat of surrender. Il dictates to the
Eortb such terms as only viet0rs can hope to
;np0ss upon the vanquished. Had Douglas
b. B1sckinridge been elected instead Of Lin
soln. he North could not have been insulssd
more intolerable; for they not
only incorporate slavery with the coustitu-
- ton, but-eAarge upon the North the cost Of
+ G sIsry begfo & n the South. Yet these are
-a-the oondifieua of peace offered By modeF-
~ ats Democrai- KsntuelIy Senator, honestly
aflfa as7sisd a he preservation Of ths Union as
psrano1nf cnsiaerationl3 ssa --
But oxn DEkTH X 1s5o.-Thsrs has been
but one death in the township OfStrestsbOro
Portage Co., in the year 1885, that Of Dr..
Buliuame in April
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
AGa a washlnston.
sra.Ill nI-lalehss b y. Y. TrIbune.
THE PROTECTION OF THE CAPITAL.

After much hesitation and delay, arrange
ments were made to-day for the protection Of
Washington, which will insure il against any
probable danger from conspiracy within or
invasion Without. Another company oflight
artillery win be brought here to morrow from
Fort McHenry, which Is to be substituted
there by one from West Point. This con-
pany, and the present troops, are to be post
ed ct different parts Of The city, under 4 mil
itary organization 50 perfect that all may be
concentrated. within short time, effectively.
The oonspirators and their allies are much
exercised BY the presence Of this precautions
ary force, but mainly because Il disconeerts
and defeats their well-understood plans, and
stops the consumation Of disunion, which
contemplated the seizure Of this capital and
archives as part Of the rebel programme.-
The Baltimore Sun this morning raised its
disunion mask sufficiently to abet this con-
spiraey without much indlscretion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
KANSAS SENATORS.

The two United States Senators from Kan
sas cannot be here much, il any, before
March. The State Legislature has never yet
oeen convened as the Constitution forbade
il tn alter the admission, aud there are seven
vacancies to be flled. This viii prevent ils
meeting till late in February. Mr., ConWHy,
their Congressman, viii be sworn in when
Mr.. BucbanAn signs the bill tomorrow. Mr..
Parrott the delegate, viii then retire and re-
turn to Kansas, when be will be candidate
FOR Senator. -lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
". MIsCELLABEoUs

". .mlsCELLAREOUS.
II The greatest amouLt in
safsd in Aay ons5isk $1,000
1rs, ed By the rule to be
Insured IN any one ...-a
city. town Or village,
no definite rule. -- r
u The RreHtest amount alloW-0
cd to be insured In i 80 0o0
any Oae block ~
"a The amount Ut its capital
or earnings deposit
ed In any other Stats
seGuTity for losses
therain, none.
IS The charter or act Of In ---.--
corporation Of said
company, Is On file
in Auditors ofiice. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

TIE eharlsstoa MerouEy advises ths hold
ing back Of all cotton Tor six months, by
witch iimo, i ansnes, England alil have
Used up her supply, and win be brought 70
the terms Of the Cotton oonfederady, nOlsns
uol.aE-Fhs Mercury laughs at the idea u
the Government bloekading their ports, and
says they hare provisions enough to last
them, and that if they keep their cotton as
above, England VII iefce Der wsy-into their
harbOrs, spite Of esg blockade. All this may
sound well in theory but the practice viii
result in immense benefit TO Northern kali
roads, which will receive and transport to the
sesbOard that cotton Chat TIE greater portion
9f Southern planters cannot afford 10 keep in
their warehouses The batteries on the Mis-
sissippi would soon stop the shipment of pro-
visions ffom tbe great Northwest and the
necessities Of the people Of the South win
have mere weight with them than the advice
Of the Mercury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
rAKne rHR oArH og ALLEaIANoa.

The resolution compelling all persons in
the army and navy to renew the oath of allie
glance to the Constitution, created much ex-
citement, AMI provoked the most bitter op-
position from the South. It received the
hearty endorsement of all the Republicans
and Southern Union men, while nearly all
the Democrats opposed it. It is now suq-
gested that all the Senators, Representatives,
and members of the civil Departments of
the Government be called upon to do the
same thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
aIN TINE OF PEACE

The resolution of Mr.. Craige, introduced
in the House, asking to know why troops
we're stationed here IN time of pro- 7u1d peace,
provoked much merriment- the peaceful
condition Of the country not being exactly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
Special Dlapatche, to N. Y. Times.
rnr rnssroE OF TIE paooKtYr.

The sailing Of the Brooklyn continues the
topic Of excited discussion in official circles
here, and collision is certainly anticipated
at Pensacola, should that be her destination,
as is generally believed. --7-7---- :,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
Mr.. DOUGLAS COMPROMISE.

Senator Douglas proposes to introduce an
amendment Of the Constitution simply re
moving from Congress all power over the
subject of Slavery, and forever prohibiting
the Slave trade. This, be thinks, may pos
sibly satisfy all the States earnestly desirous
of preserving the MON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
A srNslnLF RrpRrsrNrlr1YE.

Mr.. Davidson of Louisiana, does not in
tend to surrender hss seat in Congress. He
does not believe in Secession as remedy for
Southern grievances Elag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Hamilton street, !. tween B0ns ard Eris-on ana
hall story house aad lot, 5liz ieetaiieg in t'ls
BriaTa strest-stors. Dseliing and Lot enesB.
Bolivar 5ifesti east ol 1rietao story frame hou8f
FseSlt Lot-cornsr OF Pittsburrh ana b ssou
BtsTnsn sttsst-Hs6so and lot. vary beas. -
isse2yilIs s,rsss nsar Psrry-Fuo-.s0rs brts hou,o
fsa Acres, % sgporior street s1tsnsiou, nsur wiz
ZOE SALE OR EX CHANGE.
one aud fhres-i0dFth Acres 0n Euciid atrrsi, b.
tWsen Wilson Avenue and irst toll-Eefe--1 flad
some lot, 20 exchange for g iariG-
Yarn a1u acre8-l5 miles frau City Iuu8e, blr1
orchard, &C. VIII taks Une-hlifin Illinois lsnd8-
SIS per acre.
F5rn IA scrsa-g miles from city. zood lriidines,
ofshard, 6o. fioo0 cash value, IN western landa.-
Nf3 rer acre.
Fifn, s. seres--In NsWbursh, miles frou slly;
soil sandy 0am, well Waiersd- ExchanEs Tor lar
ger grazing ierIn-
CT suEood strfst, near kinsnan, good ofg ana
half sfnry HOUSE and lot. House well niEbedi barn,
iruit and shade trses EEshanse Tor g farm and sag
81 El,Uudllerenc
Earn, i6f acras-east Of Jefferson, Ashtahuis Co.,
on the fenusyirania liue. SOL sandy and srAGeliy
loan, wel Wstereds heE tEQ story house. ge1l tlrls
0lcharI, &C. ENohaf g. l0r Iowa lands Sd acre.
Farm. so acres-iu Clinton ccEnfY. t.irh, neartle
Grand dalids Railroad. Esch4nss lsr s hollse lIld
Cedar Street, near 81. Cha1los-Houss and Ioi.-
sl,G0.
IN ,ependence- Farm Of l29 sc1csi house 1arn Or
onard, &C., = cash. oalancs western lands.
Farm, 20 aeres-good i'm proVeIn9uts ts sud Good iand
ldlnining Cou1ty sesit, y miles lroui The city.
81 prr acre ternaa easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

STATEMENT

y the coasifo1 of ihs QidftsF On -
and Marine Insurance Company, on he frat
Day Of JANUARY, 1881, made 70 The auditor
Q Ohio, PuTsuGHt to the Statute Of thai
niaie, eltillsd-.sAH-Acf % regulate -Knr,,-
rance Compansss not Incorporated By he
Staff n 0hioP Pas'sa Ap-il, 9, 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
NAME IN LnoArInn

l1l. fh9 name % this comna1y Il Charter O.
ire an, mNrius tasuraneo Company, and d loaStsd
~ Hartford Conn. EE rEr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Dor. RKNT CHEAP-FRONT
Room in Melodeo1 Block, % story. Apply %
1snzl no JoSEPn PERKlA3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

a "a The amount q itf Capital sioss r.. ssoao1
,I'i5) sml1qo8 od5 y 7sll3 90" : --, .--1,-e.
aaa iss1 II. TsJErs iz lq
l. Cash Of the Company on @
!, hand .,......,.-;..... :. Sst,Iss 90 --.ta
F. rum egents............ G2o6pf 10
s. Real estate uhinoum baTod. ',',,7 .
J none gl- r. .-H a,rr .ra-. ...r
4 Bonds and stocks owned b.
the company, secur- ~ is
Cd a5 psrT0achsfa on .-rsl j. e rfI
q Gle, market Vaiue,... 8lsIl2s 90
5. Dsbtl due the com pnny, ae-
cured by m0rtFags
on uuincrmbet6d 1l. dem
1 af real eslates - per
vouchers acc0mpa-
g,a...-..............s.. t5l50
.. Debts othefWioe secured as
Per accompanying
vouchers being loans %. -..
upon stocks and bonds ssg Kan O .-f|
7, Debts iOr premiums, nOus.
5, an other seeuIities.,...,..-,,' S5,lss ~
Total assets Of the company $50 2s5 70
III LIABILITIES.
5. Ths amount Of liabilities
due or not due, 20
hanks and other U
creditors, mona. rr
9. Losses adjusted and due,
none.
z. bss18s adjusted and not @ Elln
1,,... que ~. .;i;;;;,;:;----'''' s77ls q
LOSES d sa.psnse. walt sls,OSs 90
4.Ls Ing further proof rr.-. .-r
70 All ether claims against
the company, none. ---.a--
Total habiitIes.....--..........E ,l5' s25s29 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

MECCA ROCK OIL.-5O BBLS!
l.-a ". MELHlMCH- .
Jan3l "a Marwin street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27

the bands Of the officer, either by leaving the cars In
TIE depot s0nD9 the goods in wS,ehouses In bond'
Being found all right permission will be gwen 10 all
the goOdg and wares 20 pas their Destination Free
artices must be enumerated in separate schedule
the baggage Of all passengers shall be subnitted to
examination and any baggage to be landsd at interme-
date points have the permission OF the last pre-
vious officer pasted ON each article or package Bag
gaze found 10 contain duable articles must be placed
in merciaidise car under revenue lock.
1t is provided in the regulations Issued by Secretary
MemmngeI, that goods may be imported I'D bond, and
the forms for that purpose ere given.
On arrival at the port Of destination Of goods brought
into the Confederate States through rjvenue depots
and entered under the provisions of the regulations
they shall be delivered to the Collector a. said post, by
depotting the same in the warehose, and taking the
receipt Of the officer in charge for the same
the goods have been entered for warehclsng or if the
entry be for consumption, by notifying be Surveyor Of
the Port of the fact Of ansl and placing the same In
charge Of TN inspection officer of the customs whom
it shall be the duty of the Surveyor to detail for that
prYpose) taking his receipt for the same.
The abstracts records and returns of all goods into
euced by way OF reven1e depots shall be the same az
those on importaions by sea, substituting the word
| and master.
All railroad companies over whose lines goods ere
intended 20 be introduced into the Confederate States
from foreign contiguous territory shall be authorized to
do 10 or fling in the Treasury Department bond exc
cuted to the Confederate States of America in sum to
be fixed by tho Secretary Of the Treasury, oeigatng
themselves TO the faithful execution Of the revenue
laws of the Confederate States and the regulations OF
the T asury Department hr US relates 70 the cor
reclness of manifest and their custody OF the merchan-
disc transported and under said bond they shall be
sponsble for all frauds committed attempted by con-
ducc1. or other persons in their employ ard while the
merchandise is in their custody and the form Of this
obligation shall be fixed and determined by this De
| pstnent
Its announced that Charleston and Augusta have
been designated ports of entry and delivery, until
other arrangements made" for goodsimpoted from
| the frontiers of tho United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PRESENT TARIFF REGULATIONS OF
THE Seeded STATES.

The public should bear in mind that the Federal
th act OF l047 is the law Of the geceded States
with certain exceptions constituting the free lst by
special enacuents by The Montgomery Congress.
Jsese exceptions are an follows: Pork bacon hsus,
bard beef fish Of ali kinds; wheat and -four Of wheat
And Hour OF all otler kinds Of grains Indian corn and
meal Sarley and barley flour, rye aud rye -four oats
AID oai-meali gunpowder and all the materials Of
Witch il madei lead in all forms arms Of every de-
sripon; munitions Of war and military Announcements:
percussion cars living animals Of all kinds and all ae
fculsnrai products IN their natural state All books
pamphlets and tracts and other publications printed and
pcbsi ed by any church benevolent society whose
organization extends to and embraces citizens Of the
Confederate States sball be free and exempt from du,y
On the following articles I'D vsornm duty Of fiji.
teen per cent in lieu Of duties imposed by law to witt
Coal cheese iron in blooms pigs, bars bols and Slabs
and on all iron in less manufactured state aso on all
raaoad rails spikes, fishing plates and chains used in
she construction Of RAILROADS. paper Of all Sorts and all
manufactures Of; wood manufactured, Of all Sorts
Duties to be collected on goods arriving from
pots outside the seeded States whether by railroad
or otherwise, the same goods arriving in yea
seis by sea. H.
Revenue guards are TO be stationed at all points
"here railroads enter the seeded Satee to whom
3aAo'ies' IN tiphoae must be exhibited and who will
'na goods described therein placed in cars sepa-
rom those ON which mails and passengers are con-
'eyeu, Ana cars 70 be locked by revenue locks the
o~n soa 10 MAKE certificate Of such examination; one
~ " 20 gwen 70 The conductor aud another for
u'"ef 'eai 70 the first revenue depot after being
= ~ . ""ok' on arrival at first revenue depot
SSx@1 4aaies and goods must be delivered into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27
eLEANINGs FROM SOUTHERN MAILS.

-71e Washington Star, speaking of the appoint
ments BY President Lincoln, remarks:
"ThouQh, 80 far as the names OF few such appear
mon the list thsis mistaken for among the best Con-
suates filed by the present Administration Ming
DOC. China, $4,000 per annup conferred % Willie +,
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24

Brother Soldiers The Flag that was wrought
by the hands OF our sisters shall be borne aloft
by us. We will never let it be insulted by
traitors, though we perish one by one With
bare and bleeding feet our Fathers marked the
soil over which they first bore these Stars and
Stripes. win we now submit; will we now be
conquered? Never while blood flows in our
veins. Sisters the tears that are shed for us
will be az the pearls of liberty and il we fall be-
meath the stroke of the traitors, the flag you
have given us shall be the mantle in which our
bodies shall be wrapped. Our last words shall
be, the Flag of our country shall never be low
cred And now dear friends, let me say TO you
farewell. We may never meet again in this
world. We may die on the field of battle or on
the gallows of the enemy, but the Flag shall
float and the Ladies' of Fremont will never be
forgotten
Company No. 3, had only been formed the
day before and no Flag could be prepared for
the occasion A beautiful Flag is now being
made which will be forwarded to them.
Rev. Z. BUSHNELL, on behalf of the Ladies'
Bible Society of Fremont presented the officers
and men each a small Testament.
The line Of march was then taken up to the
Railroad station, where the companies took seats
in the cars which had been provided Just as
this had been accomplished an order was receiv-
ed by telegraph that the companies would not
90 forward until lurher orders This was a
disappointment, but as it was an order from SUI
periors. the Volunteers returned to their rooms.
Some were highly pleased that they should
have little more time in which 10 say good
byes" to their friends and Others impatient at
the delay.
Later in the afternoon an order was received
for the Companies to move forward, and it is
supposed that they will leave ON the o'clock
train this morning for Camp Taylor, near Cleve-
land.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24

The Chicago Wigwam sold for $3.50 nearly
three-fourths of which will be absorbed by the
outstanding liabilities on the building.
The papers relate an anecdote of beautiful
young lady who had become blind, having re-
covered her sight after marriage WhereupOn
SnOoks wickedly observed that it is no uncOm-
mon thing for peoples eyes to be opened by
matrimOny.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Columbus, April 22.-The Home Guard
bill for cities and counties has been twice
read in the House. 1t will no doubt pass
tomorrow.
To morrow bill will be introduced en-
powering taxation for one mill on the dollar
for the support, by town and city councils,
of families Of volunteers in actual service.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24

The Indianapolis Journal says that three
car loads of chickens and corn, intended for
the south, we're detained in that city on Fri
day, as articles ''contraband of war;"
Five cases of arms destined for the south
were seized at the Michigan Southern depot
in Chicago on Saturday.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24

FREMoNr COMPANY No. 3.-This Company
held its election for Officers on Tuesday morn
last. DR.. NJ. A. Ritter was elected Captain; DR..
NJ Z. Rawson LIST Lieutenant, and William
Amsden ID Lieutenant.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24
No ISeDOrt.

About o'clock last night a violent thun-
der storm set in, which prevented the usual
telegraph report. However much the peo-
pie may desire the news, neither their anx
ieties or the hopes of the printers, have any
Influence over the elements.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-24
The Fremont Volunteers.


duSky county began To arrive in our town. and
1T % o'clock the crowd had become exceedingly
dense. In regard to the numbers can form
no estimation. 1t was gala day. Yet under,
aud behind the animated feelings, there were
anxiete9 no heart but its own can ever know
The excitement was ola nature never before ex-
perienced in this community Fathers mo-
thers, brothers, sisters and friends were taking
leave of the dear ones they were giving up to
their country, for their country's defense. The
shrill notes of the fife and the roll of the drum
could be heard above all the tunult of voices.
About o'clock the Marshal of the day, JoHN
l.. GREENE, commenced to get the various com
panies into position to join in the procession and
escort the Volunteers to the cars.
Ist-THE HONE GUARDS, led by Gen. JoHN
BELL, composed of our citizens over IS years Of
age, in ranks four deep.
2d.-GERMAS INDEPENDENT CoNrAxY. who
have within the past few days enrolled upward,
of one hundred men.
3d.-THE CRoGHAN GUARDS, a company a
Minute Men, who intend to hold themselves in
readiness for any emergency.
4th.-VoLuSTEER COMPANY, No. !.
5th.-VoLuNrEER CoMPASY, No. ..
6th-VLLUNTEER COMPANY, No. 3.
In the above order the procession, headed by
the Fremont Brass Band, followed and surroun.
ded by thousands, proceeded to Court House
Square, where Flag presentation from the La.
dies of Fremont, to Companies and J, tool
nlace
M. 1,.,....-.,.o.;e.. c,,,.,;.,o -
ne 4"S P'''e"'"''o' Oo''i''''''e'' on '''c par
of the Ladies was composed OF the Misses +
and r. SIMzINs, for the first Company, and the
,t;.so, T aud E,ss,,p f,- tho saco,,J f,,,,
-
pahy' d. STlLWELL' on the part OIL the O"h'
mittee, presented the flags to the Companies
with the following remarks:
1r.,..u. T. o,,,,4;,. .. ,. a.,
u, o'' ~ ~ S,r;s =" ~ t,a'
i u,o ho;I y',, os o,r Jefander. In res,,o,,J
ING so promptly and cheerfully to your Coun
try call in this her hour of peril, you hav,
manifested a paLlotlsm worthy oil Americans
These Banners noatlhg III the oreeze' we now
to you. May they never oe trampleo
upon by the foot OF dosP0tSm' nor polluted by
the hand ot Td@oF
Volunteers, we pray Tor you. Farewell
The God oi battles oe win you
r. A. EDGERroN, received the Flag on behal
If Co,nnonv No I and resnondcd as follo,vs.
IiIn oeilii VI tIle ".o' Oo.lPllly'
1ccepl Ihls lag nhu PieuSe 10 IoG 9"! s'c.tt re-
hohor tlaI we Mlii P'oveoS "'u ue'enI ~ W .ll'
iI iIst-lHe Pailner VI our Oou"''S anu 'ne eli"