davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
From East nnessee---right at Green.
Vile.


The Greenville (Tenn.) Banner Is now
published at Wytheville, Virginia. From
It's issue Of June 9th, we clip the follow
ing:
From trustworthy source we have the
following particulars Of small fight that
recently occurred between about eighty
Of our men, under Major Arnold, and
six hundred of the enemy, under o Col
onel of a Michigan regiment. Major Ar
mold, had all the roads leading from
Greenville picketed, but the enemy sur
prised him, having been led by the noto-
| rious Dave Fry, and his gang Of murder
ers, through the woods to within cunshot
of town. We lost six men--four of whom
ereinhuman1y butchered by those fiends
of hell after they were wounded and ly,
ing helpless on the ground. John Hen
shaw, one of tho four, crawled TO the
woods, q distance of about four hundred
yards, after ne was veoundad. hut was
traced up and shot, the pistol being held
within few inches OF his head. The
Yankees had six killed-and we trust
they were all East Tennessee renegades--
but the number of wounded we have not
ascertained.
Among those of our men captured, we
have heard tho names of James A. Biggs
-an enrolling officer of Greene county
and Theodore Rankin, the brave boy who
killed the Federal Captain Thompson, in
that county some time ago. The prison.
ers were taken by the Michiganders. Fry
and his renegades have sworn that they
will never talxe another "rebep' prisoner
during the war. They announced it as
their determination to kill Rankin.
which no doubt they will do, if they can
get him out of the hands of the Michi-
ganders. This Fry is the same man who
first burned the railroad bridges in East
Tennessee, and who, when afterwards
as bushwhacker, was treated
with such consideration and loving kind
ness by our authorities, that he was al
owed to escape from Atlanta, Ca, and
'eturp again to the pleasant and innocent
of bushwhacking and muir
lering Southern, soldiers and Southern
it was he who murdered the
Davises and others in that county o.
Month or two ago.
After the fight was over in Greenville,
ome of the renegades went to the resi-
lence of Col. Samuel w. Davis, about
light miles from town, and killed him
Without any attempt being made to cap
nre him.
The Yankees took off the negroes of
len. L. D. Arnold, OF Greenville, who
rom the first, was one of the most out
poken and persistent Union men. The
Ieneral, who is an honorable and upright
lan, barely escaped arrest himself, Tor
enouncing the brutal murder Of our
lie had the body of Henshaw
lken TO his house and treated with all
he respect and consideration due the re-
lains Of brave and noble soldier.
Such is the condition of the loyal and
isloyal of East Tennessee, under the be-
ign influence of General Sherman's
olicy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

YANKEE ESTIMATE OF OUR SrRENcTH.-
The Yankees have made another esti-
mate of our strength. This time il
comes from the New York Worlds Bal
timore correspondent. Gen. Lee is given
ll5,O00, including Longstreet's corps but
nosany recent reinforcements. Under
Beauregard and recently operating against
Richmond, $4,000; Imboden's cavalry,
5000; recently under Breckinridge and
Echols, 10000; between Wilmington and
Petersburg, $4,000; under Gen. John
ston before he left Dalton, so 1000 Charles
ton and Savannah, 10000; Mobile, 5000 !;
under Kirby Smith and Price in Arkan-
sas and Missouri, $4,000; on Red river
and in Texas, $4,000. This gives us an
effectual strength of three hundred and
sixty thousand men. Lees increased
strength is put down at 5000 men.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

TaE Missouri ELEcrIoNs.--Hon. A. II
Conrow, late from the Trans-Mississipp
region, has furnished full official returns
of the Missouri Congressional election in
that department. The result is as fol
lows:
First District-Thos L Sneed, 1896
Jno C Moore, 334; Uriel Wright, lI0i
Trusten Polk, l.
Second District-A L Norton, 1864
Thos A Harris, 623 E b Hull, A.
Third District-John B Clark, 1926
Casper w Bell, 9I4; Thos II Pierce, $50
R s Bevier, 524; Jos L Moore, AS; Don
G Roberts. IA; James Bradley, l.
Fourth District-A II Conrow, 1901; }
II Godsey, 922; + Guthrie, L.
Fifth District-Geo G Vest, 5l48; G r
Ratburn, 1888; d II Lindsey, l96.
Sixth District-Peter S Wilkes. 2Sl4
John Coffee, go; Thos w Freeman,
796 7 I Taylor, 8.
Seventh District-R E Hatcher, 1545
NJ H Moore, 1852; F. c Hagan, 1925; S
Kitchen, Is.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

FELTs MADE IN CoLUMDUs.--Mr. James
Winter, President of the Rock Island
Paper Mills, Columbus, Ga, has shown US
q felt made at his establishment equal,
for all practical purposeI, to the best
English felt. lie is prepared to make
them of almost any width. He is also
manufacturing a superior article of dryer
felts equal, if not superior, to the best
Baltimore canvass. The great difficulty
with paper manufactures since the War,
has been in obtaining felts. Several mills
Mr.. Winters we believe, among the.
rest--have been compelled to suspend
operations once or twice for want Of
these indispensable articles. They had
to be run through the blockade at great
risk and expense, and hence the great
scarcity and high price ofpaper. Mr.. W.
has, after somo six or eight months in
cessant labor and much expense, succeed
ed in meeting the demand of the paper
manufacturers. He is, we believe, pre-
pared to make them in considerable
quantities. Char. Courier.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

THE NELSON RANGERs.-This is proba-
bly, the largest cavalry company in the
Confederacy, as it numbers on Its rolls
1870 members, and has about rs reporting
for active duty. The company forms Gen.
s. d. Lees body guard. lie employs the
members as couriers, and also has disa-
greeable way of putting them advan-
.tageously into fights. 1t is composed of
splendid material-a majority Of its mem
bers being young men Of high position
many of whom are from Columbus. Good
fortune has attended the organization
thus far, and but few of its members have
been killed or wounded.
Since ,the promotion of the fornaer
Captain A. r. Nelson, TO Lieut.. Col
ancy, which happened few weeks since.
the following men have been promoted
and elected as officers. G.. &. Ragland,
Captain, VIM. Wise, 1st Lieut., John S.
Owens, End Lieut., and John L. Lewis, Sd
Lieut.. Captain Ragland, and Lieutenant
Owens, were formerly privates in the Co
lumbus Guards, for over q year.
When last heard from the company
was at Meridian. Mississippi.-Stn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Natol,ez Items.

A late number Of the Natchez Courier
has the following items:
Fires and knock downs are proving
common almost every night in Natchez
We hear Of four fires and one knock
down Tuesday night.
A. M. Griffin, Esq, lost a roof from his
barn a small house was burnt near the
cotton press the City Hotel was set on
fire and the location of the other fire We
did not learn.
Every good citizen should interest him
self in sending reliable men to Major
Kelly, that he may secure formidable
day and night police.
We have since learned that there were
five attempts, not previously named, to
fire the city on Tuesday night.
Among them were j. Robinson's ba-
kerry and ahouse at the forks of the
road.
The large government stable, on the
corner of Main and Canal streets, owned
by Joseph Bondura, was entirely destroy
ed by fire. Seventeen horses and mules
perished.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

WIRING OUT OLD ScoREs.-When Pc
tersburg was threatened on Thursday last,
and every man that could be mustered
was needed for our defence, acting under
orders from Headquarters, Provost Mar
shal Hawes released every Confederate
prisoner from the Guard House, and plac-
ing himself at their head, promptly
marched 10 the front. Many of these
men were confined for trivial offences,
and all gladly availed themselves OF the
-proffer Of liberty, and pledged their every
effort to beat back the invaders. So far,
we are informed, they have manifested
most cheerful disposition to do all the du-
ties required of a soldier, and we think
the thought which suggested their hber'
alton under the circumstances, q very
wise one. The conduct of Lieut.. Hawes
J cannot be TOO highly commended
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

AxoFHER MASSACRE PRoBABLE.-We clip
the following item from the news column
of the n. Y. Herald ofthe 30. We hope
our authorities viii look closely to the
matter and demand an eye for an eye;
General Butler has issued an order that
the Rebel prisoners captured by General
Wild in his recent engagements on James
river, and sent by him 10 Fortress Mon
roe, shall be returned 10 Gen. Wild's
headquarters, TO be dealt with in some
fashion not made known. The order is
10 mean some retaliation for
the shooting Of colored troops captured
from General Wild,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

List OF Casualties
In Me 2GM Mississippi Regiment Davis
! Brigade, Army NorMeri, Viyinia, Maj
T. X. Parker, eon,,nanding, up to and i,
cllding J,ne 6th, 1864.
Fieldand staf-Killed, none. Wound
ed, none.
Co. Alt M W Dean, commanding
Killed, none. Wounded, Corp A j Gar
rett, slightly; private, John 'Dunayin
severely. Missing, priv w I Wright.
| Co. Bit j Reece, commanding
Killed, none. Wounded, privates J Bur
rell, severely in left side; G G Campbell
severely in left arm; A M McAnally, ir
throat severely; r T w Sims, severely i1
right arm.
Co. C-Capt B F Williams, command.
ing--Killed, none. Wounded, none.
Co. D-Capt II Dunahoo, command.
ing-Killed, Capt III Dunahoo. Wound.
ed, SgtG w Sanders, severely in arm
privates L L Partridge, mortally in thigh
r r Mcpherson, severely, arm amputa-
ted, and Jacob Woodland, severely in
thigh.
Co. Capt D I Boall, commanding
Killed, none. Wounded, Sgt B F DON
aldson, severely in heel, and private r
w Gray, mortally in shoulder.
Co. Fit G w Bigham, commanding
Killed, private w G Gray. Wounded,
Sgt 0 I Jones, slightly in thigh; privates
G I Miles, slightly in thigh; j Barber,
severely in leg, and I D Graham, slightly
in thigh.
Co. Capt A E EARLY, commanding
Killed, Private E Plyler. Wounded, Sgt
M II Clampet, severely in head privates
H Cfayton, severely in thigh, r Ii Boren,
slightly in wrist; John Seetes, severely
in head, and J G. Crowsan, severely in
thigh.
Co. II Capt RI Moore, commanding
Killed, none. Wounded, Sgt G A Jow-
ers, severely in knee privates Z
Smith, severely in mouth;J w Shackel-
ford, slightly in shoulder, and Jack Col
lier. severely in head.
Co. Lit J II jackson, commanding
Killed, Corpl w J Jones and private
James Downes. Wounded, Sgt NJ NJ
Sullivan, severely in thigh private w B
2 Miles, slightly in shoulder Missing,
Privates w PStovall, Riddle and w
Ii Raines.
Co. Kit j G Burton, commanding
EAled, none. Wounded, none.
REHABILITATION
officers killed, !
Enlisted men killed, a
~ +" wounded, 27
missing, Al
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Gen. Polk's Death.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TENNESSEE, I
In the Field, June ii. 1864.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TENNESSEE,
In the Field, June Ia, 1864.
General Field Orders, No. q.
Comrades! You are called to mourn
your first captain, your oldest companion
.in-arms. Lieutenant General Polk fell
to, day at the outpost Of this army-the
army he raised and commanded-in all
of whose trials he has shared--to all ol
whose victories he contributed.
In this distinguished leader, we have
lost the most courteous of gentlemen,
the most gallant Of soldiers.
The christian. patriot, soldier, has
neither lived nor died in vain. His ex-
ample is before you--his mantle rests
with you. j. +. JouNsToN, General.
Official: KINLocm FALcoNER, A. A. g.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
FOUND AMONG THE SLAIN.

The following touching lines were fount
upon the body Of a possumin' conscript
who was spread upon the CORY sod Of Ches
terfield, after the big fight. The noble
martyr, after permitting himself to bt
searched, according TO battlefield usage
come to, and, was subsequently, conveyed
to Castle Thunder, where he is now doinp
as well as could be expected:
DEE PRoFFUNDIs
wonld not be generawl
With gold braid on my hat
II takes too sharp feller, and
I'm rather slo for that.
I would not be curlon~l,
With stars upon my koto,
Because they never mentions him
la Borygod's repoto.
womb not bc an officer
In any companee;
Responsibility's too crate
Entirely for me-
4 would not be solgier, @
And having rU v -dr ilI-d
..at Because he never gifts his due,
Until hos gono and killed:
think I'd ruhcr stay at home,
Where can sleep at night;
And leave the korz 10 Providence,
And them that wants to fight
LAZARUS BHLUPs,
Formerly n humble citizen, but now kopscript,
ompany d, Borygods army.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
HEAD QUARTERS,
Dept. Ala., Miss, d. &. La.
Meridian. Miss, June 18th 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.


II iswth profound sorrow tha.the Major Genera
commanding announces to the troops of this Dcpar
ment, the death Of their late commaHder-L -Lieutcnan
General Leonidas Polk. On the 18th inst In a skir
mish near Mar ietta Ga, this gallant warrior and chrf
tian gentleman, yielded up his lfea costly sacrifice
to his corntrys liberties.
II would be super uous here to recount the services
of this lamented patriot They already before the
world aud W III form Of the brightest pages in the
history Of this memorable struggle. His high admin
istratiye talents his distinguished galantry upon
many battle fields, his eminent virtues and kind and
genial traits of character have alike the adnlila
tion and love Of his cOunrYmen.
From the tolls and of this tful exstencc from
the blood red field of battle, the christian soldier has
passed to that eternal rest which It ever the aim
of Ills life to Let his memory ever be fresh
amongst MS and let each strive initiate his ex-
ample and emulate his virtues.
As mark of honor to the distinguished dead, the
coors Of the troops of this command will be draped in
for the period of thirty days from the receipt
Of this order. by command of Maj. Gen. S. ID. Lee.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
g-q4 A. A. Gen.
Mssissippan copy. si' jnne1e-d7t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
oI Ell HEN ELDIUI 4
Senior Bp. of Prot. Epis Ch. of the c. S. A

CRUEL MIsTAKEs.-A correspondent Of
the Augusta Constitutionalist writes from
Richmond:
Among others who have lately fallen
may be mentioned Col. Lawrence M.
Kent, whose name was once household
word in the South. This gallant soldier
was mortally wounded few days since,
while riding down his regiment, between
its fire and that Of the enemy, and alas
that it should be SO declared in his last
hours, that the ball which struck him
came from his own men. God grant
these mistakes that have robbed as SO
often and so grievously before, may here
after cease. to occur.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

AFFECTIVE DIsPENsATIoN OF DIVINE Prov
IpENcE.-In domestic life, says the Rich
mond Enquirer, of Saturday, hardly an
occurrence has lately impressed on us so
forcibly that we know not what day
NAV bring forth, than the sudden death
of Mrs. James Ii. Wood, the estimable
wife Of our friend, Major VIM. S. Wood,
who died suddenly yesterday. In her,
Death claimed a victim that he might
we'll have spared. Scarcely three days
bride, the dread summons that called
her hence, must fall with stunning force
ON him who SO lately swore TO love, pro-
tect and cherish her,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Dy- Mountains of letters are said to be
lying in the Richmond post office to be
forwarded and each day adds greatly to
the number. The cause of this is that
six clerks have been ordered to the de
Tense of Richmond. Congress has declar-
ed that letters for Congressmen, heads of
departments, &C., must receive attention.
The remainder are to lie there and rot
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Aey-On the night of the 7th inst, three
steamers ran out of Galveston. A gun
boat lying in the channel went in chase,
but her Captain, purposing to play Yam:
kee trick ON his brother Yankees, and
get all the prize money himself, did not
signal the rest of the fleet. The steamers
were obliged to throw overheard part OF
their deck loads, but they kept the lead
of their pursuer until she got out of coal
and was obliged to return. These parti-
culars were learned few days afterwards
during an interview under flag of truce.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

Dey- Grants dead are at last buried. BY
an arrangement with Gen. Lee, the hours
of six and eight o'clock on Tuesday even
ing. 7th inst, were set aside for this pur-
pose, and were availed of by Gen. Grant.
His wounded were also taken off at the
same time.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

DeS- The Congressional manifesto said
to be written by the venerable Mr.. Rives,
of Virginia, is an able paper, and one by
which we are willing to be judged. Its
tone is dignifed and its style manly. 1t
will go down to posterity as one of the
ablest papers Of the revolution.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

BO~ The types yesterday said We had
been fully advised of the causes leading
to the relieving Of General Dick Taylor
from duty in the trans-Mississippi. The
paragraph should have read we have not
been fully advised, &c.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
HEAD Quarters,
Departmt Ala., Mss. and e. La,
Meridian Misc Mo-, 90 IGf

A>tINo""st : <ittSsp ANtoos ufttt ~. lLusS
Meridian, Miss, May 20, '64.
kIuIE following named officers and non ommisione
officers and privates lavo left the Camp of Parole
Prisoners at Deinopolis, Ala without leave, are here
by published as deserterss Provost Marsals arc d
rected ~ arrest and return theAi to the Comlnandan
Of Post at Demopolis.
BY command ofMajor General S. D. Lee.
T. ELLIS, Jr, A. A. G..
5M AfississiRpi Regimspt (State 7roops)
/ IF Wooley, Lieut., CO &, residence not known.
Gh Mississippi Hoiunters
Henry Hoyle, private, B, Brandon Rankin coun
Geo W Davis, private, co B, brandon Rankin eoun
" Miss.
Henry Bilbro, private co B Brandon Rankin count,
Miss,
CT McCann, private, co / Brandon Rankin count,
Miss.
l5M Mississippi Regiment t'olunteers
d McLinnon, Serg't company Pensacola, Choc
I Il Alexander, private co l, Pensacola Choetaw
county Miss.
Jos Collier, private co Pensacola, ohoctaw count,
Miss,
TT Evans priv ate co 1 Pensacola Choctaw county
Miss,
John fitzpatrick, private co l Pensacola ohoctaw
JcfRodgers, privute co X, BeIlefontaine Choctaw
county Miss.
20th Miss,ssipu
J Q Connor, private co d Aberdeen Miss.
23d Mississippi
Drown priVatc co New Albany PoEt0toc
coanty Aaiss
TJ'Clark private co b New Albany Pontotoc coun-
ty Miss.
) Hemes, private co B New Albany PonotOc eoun.
ty Miss
DE MecOllunl private, co New Albany Pontotoc
county Miss,
33rd Mississippi Regiment,
Hadley, private, company A, not known.
JW Parmele, private G, not known.
Anders,n IN, private co @ not known.
Jessie Shoemake, private co G not known.
] L Golding privateco G not known
Duff, private co Clinton, f Peliciaha Par La
Jackson, private co Amite Go Miss.
36th Mississippi Regiment.
e Willing, Serg co b, Cosiah Co Miss
L Tyson, private co G Copiah Co Miss.
A W Myers, private CO Copiah Go Miss.
3slk Mississippi RagiaeaL
William Brown, private co X.
Payne, private co II.
] I Anderson, lst 1t co v Attala Co Miss.
lst Mississippi Light Aralery.
Matthew Jones, private co Copiah Co Miss.
iah Louisiana Regiment
W II Tillman, private co L.
9Th Louisiana Regiasn.
id Mercer, private co ].
SyMLhs's Partisan Rangers.
Herring, private co = Leake Co Miss.
J b w Meek, private Attala Co Miss.
Selma and Mobile papers will copy fer two weeks
and send bill to these Headquarters. iunel7-d2w.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Total,

FUNERAL OF BIsHoP POLK The army
and the church each claim share in the
obsequies of the christian warrior who has
just finished his course. We copy the
following notice from the Augusta Chron
icle and Sentinel:
FUNERAL OF BISHOP POLK.
The Bishops, Clergy and Laity of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Con-
federate States, the officers Of the Army
and Navy of the Confederate States, and
the citizens generally, are invited to at
tend the Funeral Services of the Rt. Rev.
LEONIDAS POLK, D. D., from the City
Hall of Augusta, Georgia, on WEDNES-
DAY, the Goth of June.
The procession will move at II o'clock,
A. NJ, from the City Hall to st. PauPs
Church. His remains will be deposited
in the Church Yard of st. Paul's until
the war closes.
STEPHEN ELLI0TI.
Capior Rr of Prot Epis Oh of the C. s.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
NOTICE.

800 Reward
ID IAN AWAY from the subscriber. living EIGHT miles
tN southe Of DeKalb Misa about the lat Of Nay,
nv nezro boy George, about 80 year. cid feet OF
inches high stoat built copper color has two upper
front teeth Out, and claims 20 have VIE asa chif
dren near Enterprise Miss, belonging 70 Mr.. Brown.
He WAS once owned by man named Brown, who lived
In fhe neighborhood Of Enterprise himself and IL prob
Hblv lurking IN that vicinity win pay ths above re-
ward FOR ne delivery Of sAid boy me- or reasona
Ne price for him Il lodged IN any jail
JAS. 8 NETHERY,
iuueiodIm. DeKAlb, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
HEAD QUARTERs,
Meridian, June 10, 1864.

HEAD QUARTERS,
Meridian, June 10, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. SO.
~ The Camp Of Disabled Soldiers, or.
ganized under General Order No A. from these Head
Quarters dated at Demopolis Ala March s. 1864 hay.
ing been moved to Lauderdale Miss all Medical Ex-
aminng Boards granting Certificates Of Disability for
Field Service, will order all soldiers recommended by
them forrctrement from Field Service, report at
Lauderdale Miss, unless written application for their
detail accompanies the certificate.
by Command of Major General ice sa. X
P.ELLIS. Jr. A. A. q.
juno ol-dIw
~ Selma BIississppian. Dispatch and Reporter
will publish week and send bills to these head
quarters.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

NE A "speciaP' in the New York Her
aid of the sth inst. says: 1--WE all ex-
pect to celebrate the 4th OF July IN the
Rebel Capital.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

HEAD QUARTERS,
1la., Miss, and East Louisiana,
Meridian, Miss, May 20, 1864.
X ENE1eAL ORDERS, No. -.
sNE~vss Hs ~ l. The discretionary power
given to officers to destroy Railroads and Railroad
Stock that may be in danger Of falling into the pos
sessien ef eney having been gre@y abused 1t Ia
hereby ordered, that no officer in this Department,
without express orders from these Head Quarters
shall destroy any railroad stock thereon, unless the
same is Ia the use and possession of tho enemy
BY command Of Major General Lee.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
June l9-d7t. '+ A. A. Gen'l
EFPs Mississppian copy
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
THE DAILY CLARION.
nHERIDIA-rI. MISS

"Wednesday, y: June p, 1884.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
@iIitary Orders Y Sntifes.
BUREAU OF CoNscRIPTIoN,
Department Of Mississippi:
Macon, June 18th, 1864. J

SPECIAL ORDERS No. H..
w, All conscrpts absent from
Camps Of Instruction at Enterprise, Miss without pro
per leave who fall to report within ten Q0) days from
The publication Of this order, will be considered and
treatedas descrters.
By order Of j. O. Dennis Major and Commandant
for Mississippi n & RICHARD ID. sCREVEN,
iune9l.d7t fsHNGt 1t. a. A. A. A. G.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
List OF Casualties

Formerly humble citizen, but now kopscrlpt,
Company d, Borygcds army.