davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
RELIEF For MRS n,r1s.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The rebel sympathi-
zers here are secretly circulating among those
of their own persuasion subscription paper
in aid of Mrs. jeff Davis and family, who are,
in the language Of the petition, in very needy
circumstances. The appeal is literally re-
sponded to, several having subscribed five hun
dred dollars each
WITNESSES AGAINST wERTz
One hundred letters per day, on an aver.
age, are received by Gen. Underwood Presi-
dent of the Military Commission for the trial
of Wertz, the Andersonville iailor from Off
GERS and soldiers who suffered imprisonment
there begging to be summoned as witnesses
against the wretch. Many of them offer to
come here at their own expense.
MRS. DAVIS WISHES TO VISIT HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. jeff Davis has applied to President
johnson for permission to visit her husband
at Fortress Monroe. Her request has not
been granted.
MosEBY ARRESTED.
The notorious guerrilla Moseby was arrest
ed in Alexandria, and will be held subject to
the orders of Gen. Anger He is charged
with having violated his parole.
THE ANDERsoNvILLE PRISON PEN.
The following is an extract from i, ,ettor
received here to-day from Capt J. NJ. Moore,
A. Q. NJ, in charge of the cavalry sent to
Andersonville, Georgia, to lay out the soldiers
cemetery there The letter is dated July
26th:
1--WE. are encamped within one hundred
wards Of the prison mem Of Andersonv;lle and
L is, in the fullest sense of the term. nothing
more than pen, human pen where thous,
ands of our soldiers were huddled together
in an enclosure less than 200 wards long, and
scarcely 100 yards wide, where they we're ex-
posed to the rays of an almost tronical sim.
and the shivering winds of winter. More than
io,oov men; worn out g 1y exposure ana suIier,
.ng are o. Oua.eu u; nele ms prison pen snou,a
o,ond un.iI n. sto,Lo ,,os en- ~ ,,uo,,J h.,
decay, that unbelevers in the North NAV look
on this ground, and convince themselves of
the inhaman cruclties pcrpetrated by the reb
els upon our prisoners. There arc about H..
600 headboards vet to letter" f.l
,t.. ,n..r woo,
1" ~, '' ooo
ne" lorN' aug ".-lhe onerins Oh 2,ooo
ts oales oon.n pun american wooIs, TINS evening"
through Iurdett; Jones Co., was largely at
but most of the large cities were renrcscnted
There was not that spirit manifested at the
offering that was anticipated. and nrices,
though fully sustaining tie market were moi
up to the expectations of the owners or nm ~, IN
the cost Of 'mnortation Cons;derabla nenv m w
narcels were not offered The rance of nr;ces
for the new and hest woods were 3iS4la and md
the Indifferent descrintions 22fa33 since the the
sale there il moro d;rnos;,;on 70 hur ~ .mo ,ne
ton prices, which owners retnse ~ ON IN " ths
whole the sale il considered n nrottv s.,;sfao
tory one to the sellers '''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
THE RACINE UNION SCHOOLS.

THE RACINE UNION SCHOOLS,
MILL commence their fall term for the present
wv year, on Monday the End day Of October,
with Mr.. James Yarnell as principal. Scholars
from distance can be afforded a good opportu-
nifty for education on as reasonable terms as else
where. Persons wishing to secure q situation as
teachers in the above schools will apply for ex-
animation ON Saturday the 18th day of Septem-
ber, at the school house in Racine.
By order Of the Board.
1851 W, CROSS, Clerk.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

D6r Full returns Of the late elections in
Tennessee have not yet come to hand, but
the indications are most favorably to the Union
and Anti Slavery party. The retuSns from
Kentucky are equally favorable, in the north.
ern, eastern and western portions Of the State,
wherein large gains have been made in the
lssislAtass and also for Congress- the south
ern portion Of the State has not yet been
heasA sem
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
4 AN EXCELLENT FARM

EN0R. Saleor Rent; adjoining Chester, contain.
l. ing 200 acres, 100 acres improved; presenting
a good chance to sow so acres Of wheat this fall.
Team will be furnished If desired. s
Enquire of ii. II. Grow, Chester, or @. B. Grow
Pomeroy.. Ii. IL. GROW.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

STEAMBOAT AcclDESr.-A sad accident oc.
Cured on Lake Huron by the collision of two
vessels, causing the loss of many lives.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
Notice to Enrolled Militia of
Meigs County. 'a.a iis

A LII persons claiming exemption from pailitarx
a duty on account Of physical Disability, are
hereby notified that the undersigned has been
appointed BY the Governor, Military Surgeon Of
said county, to whom application for exemption
should bo made on or before the fifteenth Il day
Of August 1865. 0ficc near Court House.
> 17HA ,5sn. @. R. REED,
Med. Surg. Msigs Co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -
GEO. W. DEHAVEN, Manager.
A. HAIGHT, Treasurer.
J. 0. OWEN, General Agent. .b
T. y. CHAMBERS, Advertiser
RING MANAGEMENT
H. BORDEAU, Equestrian Director.
j. JOHNSON, Maitre de Cirque.
I. BROOKS & F. MOORE, Equiries.
CLOWNS.
p. H. sEAMoN, Wit and Conversational
ST. .a3 r.
W. MCAUTHUR, Buffo and Grotesque.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
J. II. PERKINS, Director Silver Corne,
Band.
A. F. BRITTON, Leader String Band.
ACTUAL PERFORMING MEMBERS.
MILE DE AULEY, Partisan Equestrian
MADAM CARROLL, Queen Of horsewo
men E ..u r....r.
Mr.. w. r. CARROLL the Achillas of the
Arena aaE 8-4 at
SIGNOR BLISS, the Antipodion, who
walks q cell n us n common fly. rs
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
Deu advertisements.
j. p. BING, NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
And authorized Pension Surgeon, Pomoroy, Ohio.
Office and residence on Mulberry street, near
tho Academy. '[33-6t]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

FOR SALEM MASON CITY.
OEvERAL Of as eligible building lots as the
- town affords, Of large size, so by 800 feet
Terms liberal. Enquire of the subscriber at his
residence in sold town, usually at home from to
0 o'clock p. m. Title indisputablc. go.
[33-6t1 Gfso. H. PATRICK.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

n@- The potato rot, is reported to have
shown itself in portions of Illinois.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

Mr.. WIN. NAYLOR, Principal Summer
sault rider. III al, H. faa 'a
Mr.. CHAs RIVERS, Equestrian olym-
piad.
Mr.. JOSEPH TINKHAM, Premier Vaul-
ter Scenic rider and sensation Summcrsaul-
ter. ,s...I .... -,
MASTER WILLIE, the daring dashing
defiant hurdle racer. '..5
Mr.. HENRY BORDEA U, the embodiment
of graceful and Classical gymnastics.
LAVERNE BROTHERS, Athletes extra
ordinary and Zampiliostratatoraists.
MOTLEY BROTHERS, personators ofthe
Queer Quaint and Quisical.
|, Mr.. J. PIERMONT, Contortionist.
THE BLISS PRODIGIES, Juvenile pos
turers of astonishing ability, grace and comli-
ness. r
Together with large troupe of Ladies and
Gentlemen, who will be introduced in comic and
laughable
Interludes, Pantomimes and Afterpieces.
Which, in connection with the Trained Horses
and Trick Mules renders this the Circus par er-
celience of the day, giving as it does superior at
traction and genuine novelties, with most pleas
ing effect ''
Ea- A generous outlay in stock and equip
ments commensurate with the requirements Of a
liberal and discriminating public, and all that
years of experience would dictate has been
brought to bear to make
THE N1TED CIRCUS
popular and pleasing exhibition of the manly
and graceful sports therein enacted, and where
the delicate and sensitive need have. no fear Of
oenso to the eyo or ear as our motto ever will be
"a "PLEASE ALL, OFFEND NONEi"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
j. j. PETREL.

UNION DRUG sToRE-BEN. E. sIBLEY,
Prescription Druggist, and dealer in Pcrfumery,
Books, Stationery, Notions, Lime, Cement,
White Lead, Linseed Lard and Coal Oils, &C., at
the Store next to Lawhead's Clothing Store, Ra-
cine, Ohio. ,-js
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
P. NJ. PETREL, srv.

All wanting Bargains are solicited to call at the
old stand, Racine, o., where Dry Goods, Notions,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Plows and Points,
can be obtained at reasonable prices. All goods
of a superior quality. ~ = e-s.sa'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
EDUCATION.

aais EDUCATION. r aPr-S
F'HE undersigned proposes opening Graded
School at Pageyille, to which he invites ths
attention Of all who take an interest in SUCH en-,
terPrise Fall term to commence 22d inst
Terms from SO so to So 90 per term Of eleven
weeks. E1Fs S1&st w. W. HUDSON.
Downington, August Sd, 1S65-T32-2tlI
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
CHESHIRE ACADEMY.

iIhaH ALL TERM Tor 1850 of the
l. cheshire Academy, will begin on the 5th dny
vembcr. ~
The increasing prosperity of the school has
rendered 1t necessary to increase its facilties.-
In addition to the usual number of Teachers tho
following persons have been secured as members
of the Board Of Instruction:
Hon. Joseph Bradbury, Lecturer on CONNER
Rev. o. E. Baker, Lecturer on Moral Science
and Evidences Of Christianity.
'ohn l.. McMasters, Assistant Teacher in
Mathematics and Geography.
James G. Atkinson, Teacher of Penmanship.
Miss Abbie Gates, Teacher of Instrumental
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

.7----, Teacher of Vocal Music.
The attention Of the Friends and Patrons of
the Institution Is invited to the factthat especial
attention will DO given to the study of Book
Keeping and Commercial Business. 4. .s.
Iuition and Boarding as reasonable as can bc
afforded, and fully as favorable as can be obtained
elsewhere for the same facilities. fs
J. d. Atkinson, Principal.
0. e. BAKER, Agent. [sa-tfl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

The Sentinel and Nss1s ate yoke fellows
in pleading for lenity to rebels. A city
friend was reading al article from the
Sentinel to . county friend, the other day,
when he asked him II he was reading from
the Neus, and was astonished to learn that
Il was the Sentinel whose bowels Of COM
passion we're moved toward the traitors
Il only shows the mutations Of politics.
Wisconsin.
We might complain of the want at al
fairness in the above, but to do 80 would
BE- % unreasonable as to complain that
thistles do not produce 6gs. We plead
guilty to being not enrrely free from
compassion, even for criminals, neverthe.
less tie readers Of the Sentinel are aware
that no word has appeared in this paper
on the subject referred to, in which the
primary idea has not been mercy to our.
selves, not to criminals We happen to
think the best interest Of the country H.,
not in clemency, but in wise, dignif'ed,
and effective punishment.
A MORAL VILLAoE.-We give 4 few
specimens Of advertising literature from
the Chicago Tribune, which may throw
some light upon the moral character Of
city whose newspaper press admits such
things to its columns. Here is one:
WANTED.-CoRRssPoNDEk
ton, fair ladies. Here We are, three gay
and festive youths, pining away to "mere
nothingness," in consequence Of having no
lady correspondence. Write to US one and
all. Our object, fun, love and its conse.
quence. Address, in confidence, --
The second is still 6ner specimen Of
literature, II possible:
WANTED BY two young gentlemen
Germany Of moderate but very ample
means, two young ladies (without relations. }
and at liberty to dispose of their evening
hours. Object, mutual amusement, and
to act % teachers for the English language.
Hours from to 10 p. m. Board and liberal
remuneration secured.
The young ladies Of Chicago vii! not bite
at these bsits, probably; it Is not to be ex.
pected that even in that city of midnight
assassins and loose morality, such notices
will receive aOy attention. But these no.
tees give one . fair idea Of the high tone
Of the press of Chicago; they are eviden.
ccs Of character, and character no re.
spect able journal would be emulous Of poe.
sessing.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

ITO be or not to be-thats the question"
whether to suffer with mental anguish,
fsverish H. Q Iacking pains, dyspsptic agonies,
And namesss bodily suffering.
From want of nerve and unioundsd prejudice:
Or, whether with sudden dash,
Jump into the general current,
Seize bottle Of Plantation Bitters,
And, ~ Gunthcr swears, Be myself . man again.
Three months 1t 10 since thus thought,
And spoke with faith exceeding weak.
Bat Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My vsage haggard, my breath tremendous bad
My disposition troublesome-in fact,
lie gently limited I was fast becoming
Quite nuisance, and strongly insistsd.-
And It was thus reluctantly yielded.
-Four bottles now beneath vest have disappeared
Friends say changed man now 10 Jones.
Ny food has relish. my appetite 10 keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant and
Nine pounds. avoirdupois, u added to my weight.
gentle hint followed before to late
Quite gratifying to the tailor - we'll a. Dr. Drake.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

Mr. LlxcoLN's grandia ther, also named
Abraham Lincoln, was murdered by an
Indian in l774, while At work on his farm,
ar the Kentucky river. He left three
sIns. the xlaest Of whom, Thomas. was the
father Of the President. Thomas married
in 1906. Nancy Hanks, native Of Virgins,
and settled in Hardin county, Ky, where
the President was born, February IL, 1910.
In 1916 the family removed to Indiana
The great grandfather of the President
emigrsted from Berks county, Penn, to
Rockingham county, in the Shenandoah
Valley, Va, about 1850.
The Superintendent OF the New York
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, relates
the following strange story: On the Wed.
nesday night preceding the Presidents
assassination, = little deaf and dumb girl
in our institution got up in her sleep, went
to . classmatc, aRd after rousing her, spelt
with the manual alphabet, "Lincoln shot"
In the morning the somnsmbulist knew
nothing Of the circumstance till informed
of it by her friend. in the presence Of others.
The incident would probably never have
been recalled but for the sad emphasis
which after events gave it. 1t now seems
one Of those cases Of prescience which 80
Often arises to puzzle mental philosophers.
-Er.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DtgDONcO'S Golden Pills !!
ron rENALEs.
lntalitle ia correcting, regulating and remoping
all distractions, from rhaterer cause, aud


lntalfisle ia correcting, regulating and remoring
all distractions, from ,rhaterer cause, aud
aloays successful as preventative.
Tho combination Of ingredients in DR.. Duponcos
Golden Pills. perfectly harmless. They have been
used in the private practice of old Dr. Duronco for
thirty years. and thousands of ladies testify 10 their
great and never failing success in almost every case in
correcting Irregularities relieving painful and distress
Ing menstrautions particularly at the change Of life
From to 10 pills will cure that common yet dreadful
complaint, tho Whites. Nearly every female in the
land suffers from this complaint. The above pill has
permanently cured thousands, and will you il you
they all distractions restore nature to it's prop
channel, and nvigorate the whole system. Ladies'
whose health will not permit an increase Of family will
ind these Pills successful preventative.
Pregnant females. those supposins themselves 60
are cautioned against using these pills while in that
condition. lest they invite miscarriage, after which
adnnalon the proprietor assumes responsibility
although the mdasss Of the pills will do no injury to
health.
NJ .-Ths ingredients composing the genuine pill
are made known to every agent and they will tell
the pills are free from anything Injurious and yet will
DO all claimed for them.
Full and explicit explanations accompany each box.
Price, II per 0oxi hrvroy sG Ra6 by !, co ~,
WOOD & BROTHER, AfcGregor,
General Agents for Clayton county, Iowa.
Ladies', by sending the above Agents One Dollar
.ont conhdentiayb by mail any part the country
\. B.~Iook out for countsrsat., Buy no eoldon
ssss %. 'sa;d
nothing q being humbusgsd ont q your money! buy
on every box. which have recently been added on 40
count Of the pills being oounterfeited.
Sold sl's y ellen aososd Dubuque Iowa.
port Ill.,, Lord smith. Chicsge and BY one Druggist
in every village and city in the IT, 8.
4Ol SD. HOWE. Sole Proprietor, New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

~ Ladies whose health will not admit
increase of offspring, would do we'll to address MAD
N c. Z. FOX, lockdrawer 100, Pr. du Chen, Wis.,
for valuable information for females only. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10
4 q q q =.

INCREASE or RATS.-The TURNER'S Gasette eng.
sh and proves by figures that pair Of rats
will have progeny and descendants les than 6Sl
o50 in three years. Now unless this immense family
can be kept down. they would consume moro food than
would sustain g. 900 human beings.
u. See "UosfAas" advertisement In this paper.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

sonE OF THE REsuLrs OF ISpIo.srIox.-A
feeliaS OF over.fulness after eating troubled
With eickeaing sensation at the pit Of the
stomach between meals; depressed spirits |;
difficulty in calculating, or arranging ideas !;
Aatulence in the stomach and bowels rising
in the morning unrsfreshed after performing
small amount Of labor feeling languid. faint
and dizzy swimming Of the head and sudden
dimness Of sight after having been intensly
reading or writing.
To overcome al the above do not !use =
powerful cathartic that will prostrate you, nor
fiery stimulant that will give you relief for
the moment and be followed by = collapse |;
nor violent astringent that 6rst initiates, and,
in the end. partially paralyzes the digestive
organs bat use the mild cordial. "Red Jacket
Bitters." which will gentally assist instead of
attacking the functions Of nature.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10
w 4 q ted !!

A HOME for Active Boy, under IL years of age
IA with some farmer who would be willing to cothe
him this summer and next winter for his services En-
QuiSs u The TINES Once. 4A
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10

A0AIN AND AoAIN.-Our readers may think
it strange tina TIVE 90 often urge upon their at
tentiea medical preparation. Already have
We, for uamber Of weeks. urged the impor-
tance Of . supply Of Goes Cough Balsam in
the house, ready for immediate use. But our
excuse is the vast amount Of sickness. sorrow
and death that are the immediate result Of sud.
den coughs, colds and pulmonary attacks |;
while thousands of our children are dying from
Group and lung complaints. Time and expert.
sncs have proved that Goes Cough Balsam il
the most speedy and reliable preparation ever
known to the world. Like magic it relieves
the irritation Of the throat, removes the stop.
pages that prevent breathing in Group, and
heals al soreness Of the throat. chest and
lungs. No man should neglect to supply his
family with safe and reliable medicine like
Goes Cough Balsam, any more than he should
neglect the supply Of their daily bread. 1t
costs but forty cents. and the bottles contain
twice - much - those Of any other remedy at
the same cost. while in merit, it is superior to
ell others All drug stores keet it for sale.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10
Adventures Of Three Friends.

Adventures Of Three Friends.
Three friends, Dick, George and Den, BY name,
From rural districts lately came,
The city sights to view
But, before promsnading round
They being genteel lads, felt bound
To DO all clothed auewi
To prove their shrewdness, twas axrssd
That each by himself proceed
Thus to renew his shell;
And when the busy day was past,
All at their lodgings met ut last,
Their varied luck to tell.
Dick came In late and crying "Phswp'
Himself into chair no threw,
"An day upon the go
I've searched each distant clothes store through;
Until bewildered quite grew,
And what Two bought scarce do know"
Says George "More simple was my case,
] bought my clothes at the first place
l came to. in my route,
Then put them on, and forth went,
But soon my rashness did repent;
You zee thh-barsted outp' --..-H
Ben spoke "Ivs passed cheerful day,
Sightseeing clad IN spruce array;
This morn did not hesitate, @"
And 30 henceforth should youl'
OUR STOCK OF
Seasonable Clothing,
AND PIECE GOODS,
Il full and complete. Our purchases having been
made lately and mostly since the heavy decline in
prices and the balance Of our stock having been re-
ducsd to present values Our customer may rely upon
recsvng the full benefit Of the Decline and purchasing
ct lower prices than the lowest offered elsewhere Our
stock includes the finest class Of Goods made in the
best manner possible. In
cENTlEMENS Furnishing GOODS,
CLOTHS AND CAsSIMEREs,
Our Stock ID also complete. All persons BE- fitted
In garments In every respect STYLE it, make and
material to any made to order, and at much lower
prices An examination invited.
Abrnl. KOhn.
At Koss' Brick Block, Main Street,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
Fer IA le!
A PLEASANTLY SITUATED DWELLING HOUSE
"A on Ann Street, east Of the Brick School House,
will b0 sOld At FAIR RI0URES For information an.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-10
Fer Sale

A PLEASANTLY SITUATED DWELLING HOUSE
n on Ann Street. east Of the Brick School House,
will BE- sold At FAIR FIGURES. For information on.
Quire at this Once. 2m4S
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-11

An HoSoRED MEMENTo.-The battle e-1ag of the
- California Hundred" )" recently received from
the East, has been deposited in the Office of Ad-
iutant General Evans, at Sacramento. 1t is tat
tered and stained with the blood and smoke of
many battles through which it was conspicuous
" and bravely borne by the gallant corps that
went out hundred strong, but which now num-
bers only forty survivors. They present this hon
orable memento to the State in whose name it
won the unfading legends inscribed on its folds
In connection with the battle-1ag the Bulletin
furnishes the following facts:
The following is a list of the battles in which
the California Hundred were engaged, and
which, since the close of the war, have been
inscribed on their banner: South Anna Bridge,
Dransville, Aldie Fort Reno, Rockville, Pooles-
Vile. Summit Point, Berryyile Berryville Pike,
davs.) Winchester, Luray, Waynesboro' Tom 5
Brook, Ceder Creek, South Anna, White Oak
Road, Dinwiddie C. H., Five Forks, Sailors
Creek, Appommatox C. II. We are informed
that about 40 of the original Hundred still
survive Their banner which is hereafter to be
preserved in the State House at Sacramento.
was presented to the Hundred just before they
left San Francisco. 1t is made of two strips of
silk of equal width, the one red and the other
white On the red groundwork are the letters
- T. S. and on the white the California bear
A silver plate attached to the flagstaff contains
the following inscription - Presented to the
California Hundred by Dan'l Norcross of San
Francisco, CAL, December l, 1862. Presented
to the State of California by the remaining
members Of the California Hundred July a.
lS65