davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
Brown is at his Post !

A Nd though b. has many foolish ways, be
"A Will stumble on good thing occasi0ually.
For instance he has everything that J. good and
healthy % eat. and lime til You cant rtsi-
~ Receiving FRESH MEAL every week.
sept Il fsfsi6t2fw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
CITATION.

To James Moore, Nheroaboafs not kn0ss.-
VOU are cited % appear before tbe Probate
II Court Of Newton county, lsfste u Missis-
sippi, on the third Monday u October. A. u.
lst6, t. show cause ny the petition q T z
& J. J. ThQntQn--l, administrators or Amos
-1155re. decreased. praying for q sale q al the
lands belonging to aid decesleut's estate. fully
de-crilesl in said petition now on ME in this
Court. should not BE- granted.
BY order q Court. september Term, lss5b-
sept. q, 1sss THOMAS KEITH. Clk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
HYLV ARKN INsTIT n E /,
{ Near FLOWERS PLACE,

smith Csunty, N issIssfPPi
rNHE Second Annual Session of this lnsti-
Il tute will commence ON the Third Monday
in September next.
The Male Department will be under the i'm
modiate direction Of Mr.. LEWIS I. FITZHUGH.
as Principal.
TIL Female Department will be under the
charge Of Miss NARCIssA JOINS, a distin-
guished graduate Of Mt. IlerInon Institute. who
has produced the highest testimonials u thor
ough y holarship and success a. teacher.
The Musical Department will b. under the
charge Of Mrs. NJ. A. WHITFIELD, thorough
and accomplished music teacher.
The attention 81 Parents and GuarliaBs Il
called 10 the retired aud healthy locality Of this
srhOol. It. remoteness from any town, removes
all temptation for extravaganza The course q
education viii be A. thorough a. can BE- OBJ
tanned elsewhere. The - hOol, commencing a.
il did, under the most embarrassing circum-
stances, has more than met the expectations q
IT, numerous friends, and VIII open next ses-
lion undef the nost favorable auspices for con-
tnuesl - permanent SUCCESS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CONVICTION COUNTY.

CONVICTION COUNTY.
IN The Probate Court Of said CoriagioR County
august Term thereof 4. d., 1866
To Elizabeth Berry, and her husband, jaime.
ID. Berry, and J. A. Wilks Of Texas, aud
Eliza A. Terrell, OfArkansasi
NyllEREAs, ut the August Term Of the
w Probate Court Of said Coyington county.
&. u. Banks, administrator, and Mary WilkA
administrative fthc estate OFFS. II. Wilks, de
ceased, having filed their account OF final settle
mont with said estate, and u appearing 20 the
satisfaction Of said Court that the residence Of
Elizabeth Berry, aud James ID. Berry, her hus-
band and j. A. Wiiks, II In the state Of Texas,
and Eliza A. Terrell Is the State Of Arkansas:
II Il therefore ordered by said Court that eta
ton be made by publication In the Clarion,
newspaper printed and published In the city
of jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi, for four
weeks IN succession, 10 the said Elizabeth
Berry, aud her husband. james ID. berry, j.
A. MiIks and Eliza A. Terrell, 10 be aud per.
sonaly appear In and before the next regular
December Term Of said Court, TO be- holden ON
the second Monday In December next, A. d.,
1896, at the Court House thereof, In the town Of
Williamsburg, on the first day Of the Term.
and show cause, II any they can, why said
final account should not be allowed, and placed
upon the record Of said Court.
4.. Witness, the Honorable q. Il. Rob.
LIS. ertson, Judge Of the Probate Court Of
said county, the Second Monday In
August, A. d.. 1865. ISSUED aud given under
my hand aud the seal Of said Court affixed, at
my Office In Williamsburg, this the 10th day Of
A. J. THOMPSON,
Probate Clerk
aug3Iwjt. Coyington county, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
E. CARVER COMPANY IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

THNIIE undersigned, sole agents IN New Or
n leans for the sale of this well known aud
justly celebrated Gin, are now prepared to
offer n Factors and Planter complete a.
sOrtment of sizes Of recent manufacture, and
combining all n ne latest patented fDspToUe-
naeats, which render il superior 10 all other
Gins. Materials are also furnished for repairs
FOSTER A. co,
jyaug2w3m. No. 20 81 Charles
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

NIWAN nun, T. y. IH'' WATVH 7, I0VF'
j. H. nuVal Sir: The portable Engine and
Saw Mill We purchased Of YOU gives entire sat
isiaciiOu. We have Ia twenty days after set
ting il up, sawed 9ll.OoO feet OF frozen hcmlock
timber, which we call the best saving ever
done m Northern Pennsylvania. The Nlillwas
run by Mr.. Iardesty.
GRIFFIS 4 STONE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
ConINNA, Mimi, Oct. %, 1868.

j. II. Duvall Sir: We are still alive and
well. The Engine and Mill is giving satislac.
ton, aud is pronounced by all good judges the
best Mill IN this state.
ID. HEBERLINa a. SON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NEWTON COUNTY.
ChaHo9y Court Of said Comfy, 10 October
Term, 1906

Term, 1906.
Henry lIollingsworth,
W. , Bill for Divorce
Sarah A. j. lIollingsworth,l
TPON opening the Complainant's Bill In the
~ above stated ease, u appears 10 the saiis-
faction Of the register, that sarah A. j. Hol-
lingswOrth, the Defendant In the above stated
case, reside. beyond the limits u this State.
Notice Il therefore given 10 the .aid Defendant,
that unless she do personally appear NJ the
next Term u our Chancery C0nrt, n De- held IN
the town ~ Decatur, on tie second Monday 81
October next, aud plead, answer OF demur 10
Compliments ljill, the allegations therein will
be- taken a. confessed
...... Witness my hand and seal Of Office,
Is. July -, 1870.
...... J. 4. WARE.
sepi3w7w. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
RICH L AND
aIo and Female AGA m v
For Rent vow Low.

TIVE entire premises Of Shady Grove Semi
il nary: including one hundred acres Of open
land; buildings aud furniture suitable for
boarding school, good well and spring water;
situated ten miles east Of Philadelphia, Ne
shoba county.
For particulars, address Margt Aldcrma
care Of Dr. FultO Merida u, Miss nugBDw4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

J. II. Duyall-Sir: To-day we sawed 1900
feet Of lumber in less than ten hours. About
three-fourths Of II was inch lumber. The Mill
docs very well. Yours truly,
SAM'L KENNEL a. co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
KINDS COUNTY.

Circuit Court, First District, Juac Term, lsG6.
:. :, Granbcrry.l
vs. , Attachment for 800 OO-itM.
Henry Nabringl
uIlE Attachment In this ease, having been
L duly returned, levied upon the Real Estate
Of said Defendant, and IL appearing to the sat
istaction Of the Court. that said Defendant Is q
nonresident Of the STATE Of Mississippi. IL Is
now ordered that publication be made Tor four
consecutive weeks, In the Clarion, public
newspaper. printed and published In the city
of jackson, citing the Defendant 10 De, aud
personally appear, at the December Term OF
the Court aforesaid, 20 be held in the City
Hall. IN Jackson, on the First Monday OF De-
cember, A. d., 1856, and answer 10 the
complaint aforesaid, IN default OF which APP
pearancc, Judgment by default will be- rem.
tlcred against said Defendant
w. q. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
l.. A, LINDSEY, u, G..
Charles u. Mount, Attorney.
Jackson, Aug. 20, 1856. aug30w5t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
FrIroN, Itawamba Co., MI Aug, ", lsO.

FULTON, Itawamba Co., Nj Aug, -, 1850.
J. II. nuNall-Slr; We have been running
the Portable Engine, saw Mil and Corn Mill
We purchased Of YOU some five mouths a,gp
to lO,um feet Of lumber per day. We grind
from - 10 2lbushcls OF Cora per hour. Many
persons have rode twenty and thirty miles Ia
see our Mill. She Is the wonder aud admira-
ton ofall. We chccrnily rvcommond them to
those in want of Mills aud Engines.
G.. \, HAMILTON Il 90.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
MANcock. Md.. Noy. l9. Is0l.

J. II. Duvall-Sir The Saw Mill of 90
Horse Power purchased Of you, has been set up
by your MIR. lardesty. ON saturday last we
sawed 5000 feet in eight hours. We can safely
say that II exceeded our expectations.
Yours truly,
BRIDGES, HAMILTON Il DANIELS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
LOCUST GROVE, Weekly Co., Tenn.

LOCUST GROVE, Weekly Co., Tenn.
March 10, 1882
j. II. DuVal--Sir. On last Saturday we
cut something over 1900 feet OF inch poplar
lumber; worked eleven hours forty-tive minutes
n. Nash attended the saw. We cut this
amount from logs sawed from stumps, and can
do II ever yday with good logs and hands.
DIR. Il. j. SHANNON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
ODDPKLLOwsY EnALK COLLEGE
n.--na...- l..--.nn l.-...

FIVIis Institution, SIN under the control q
Il the Rev. :. :. Brown, will commence ~
next session on the ~ day q september. l.'is.
The most competent Teachers have been eTn-
ing Department j. alsO under the control q the
Principal. who viii make every Effort % render
this Institution a comfortable home for young
ladies, a. well a. = school q thorough insfrtIc-
ton.
Terls, per Months
Music. includinz use u Instrument. o.
Painting, Drawing, &C., n usual rates.
paymrnts % BE- made quarterly, in advance.
No deilucfions 70 be made Tor absence, ex-
II IN rHNsH - fffoAfaltei ttltlF1rs
Carroilton, Aug. :, 1506.-w2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

ANNAEuA - g AAAAN 49, - -
equivalent.
Board can be obtained 81 the school, and in
private families near the school, and VIII range
rom sI2 80 % SIS On. In gold o. IL equivaient.
Boarders Wili D. required % pay half In al
Vance.
All pupils will b. eharEszl from date q -
terance and no Deduction made exocptin cases
q prutrnetesi Illness
Per further particulars. address
LEWIS T. FTTZHUGH.
sep5w2m- Principal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
MADISON COLLEGE,

MADISON COLLEGE,
GHARON, MISS. will open the LIST Of Oet0-
- Der, 1906, under the Presidency Of the Rev.
n. y. JOHNSON, assisted by competent profess
sors. Expenses for term Of six months, paya-
be in currency
Tuition In Primary Department, $40 90
Preparatory 30 o.
Z" +" Collegiate 90 o.
Board, everything included, about $50 per
north.
For further information, address
REV. II. y. JOHNSON, or
DR.. NJ. j. MCKEE, Pres Board Of Triis,
sharon, Miss.
The Board Of Trustees will receive applici.
tons for the Chair Of Ancient Languages.
auglGw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
SHRINE, BOYD& co.

f17- fully warrant my Engines and Saw
Mills 30 be made Of first-elass material; work
mRnship the same, aud TO saw from GOO 10
10000 feet Of lumber per day, say 10 hours.)
Orders solicited. Descriptive circulars sent
10 all correspondents. Address:
j. II. DUVALL,
ZanesVlle. Ohio.
j. II. DUNALL,
may24w6m. Mobile, Ala.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
ALPINE DEror. W. ", Sept. p, 1865.

ALPINE DEpOT, ". v, Eept. y, IoU5.
j. II. Duvall-Sir: With the assistance OF
Mr.. IIardesty, we have just completed the set
ting up Of the Portable Engines and Mills piIr-
chased Of you. Mill No. /, the first day cut at
the rate Of /. 800 feet Of Oak and Pine lumber
per hour. Mill No. 3, we have just started and
with equal success. They are working 10 our
entire satifaction, and we feel confident that
the machinery VIII do all you advertise.
Yours truly.
SHRINE, BOYD& co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
Tan Ward and Farm for sale
IN CARROLL COUNTY.

TlHE undersigned offer. for sale his excellent
Il ~ arranged Tan Yard, near CarrolltOn, In
Guiding two and One-half acres, good shelters,
tools. and about 100 pieces Of leather Ia tan
80 acres Of first rate upland, three miles
south east from CarfOlton. on the Walden
rOad-CO acres In cultivation, good springs
and well, and well timbered. lie win sell.
crop, stock and implements. Possession given
ieJ WEm. JAS b. ROZELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From THOMAS S. GATHRIGHT, Principal
Summerville Institute:
''The Goodrich Readers, edited by Noble
Butler, and Buffers Grpmmars, have been en-
amined by Professor John N. Puttick and my
self, and we have no hesitation in prOn0uncing
them good books-all you say Of them and all
your house publishes Of them. They viii be
adopted as textbooks in this institution.
am particularly pleased with the sixth Reader
for the use Of advanced classes in schools and
academies regurl
one lesson in tie Fifth Reader, worth the price
OF full set. l allude to the one on newspaper
advertisements.
THOMAS S. GATHRIGHT.
April II, 1866.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
'sOFFIcE or SURF. or Pun. ScHooLsl
New Orleans June IS, lhl,h

ssOFFIcE or SUIT. or Pun. ScHooLsI
| New orleans, June -, 1854 =
VIM. Evelyn. Esq.-My Dear Sir; | hay,
examined. at different TIMES. and with Consii-
cradle care, Townc's Arithmetic. a copy OF
which YOU were Kind enough toSunl me. lnmy
opinion il l. one Of the best school books | have
met with. In the arrangement 81 its parts, Ia
the clearness of It's definitions 81 general prin-
ciples, and In the character OF the examples TO
illustrate those principles--in is admirable "a
tionale-in its size, finish, and In all the ele-
ments ola text book on Arithmetic for Inferno
diatc and Grammar schools. IL seems 10 me 10
possess unusual excellence.
Can you inform me il the author designs 10
prepare a series OF textbooks ON Arithmetict
with a primary and second part, calling the
present work part third. the series would be
well adapted for Use IN the Public Schools OF
New Orleans and other cities.
Yours truly,
WM. o. ROGERS,
SupL L. $, New Orleans.
Copies ofany OF the above works will be sent
hy mail. postage paid. to teachers aud school
officers, for examination with view 10 intro
duction. Specially favorable terms triH De
made 10 such parties, aud they are invited 10
correspond freely with the Publishers.
Our books are for sale in quantity, by
STEVENS n SEYMOUR. Common st., by :. ii.
GoETZEL. Magazine st., by J. FLEMING, Maya
zine st, New Orleans; by j. X. RANDALL,
PUTNAM & MALONE, and Il. :. BIDGooD,
Mobile, Ala by EYRICH 4 Co, jackson, Miss,
and by booksellers generally throughout the
JOHN p MORTON & CO.,
sep4d&wlm. Louisville, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
"SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTED
Principals Office,
May -, 1861

John l.. Morton & C0.-Gentlemen: re-
ceived, about ten days ago, copy Of Townes
Arithmetic, accompanied by a request from
you, that should give the work a careful ex-
f,c;nation. / hayejust finished reading it; aud
s,oIseh pleased with It. If BAD received IL
iAil,iishing our course Of study for next
m, should have adoptedtt as the Arith-
NC OF this institution. II Z my intention
Introduce it after next terYR, and hope to
Ye1t In every school in the (6untry within the
next year. THrr 5. GATHRIGHT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

" TII| To- IT.
HAS Just received 4 irssh supply n Botanic
II Me1iicines for sale. Having devoted much
time aud attention. for many years. 20 Chrunic
Dfsea=s-s. BE- l. prepared % cure nyspeIisia and
Chruuic Uiarhaa. Chruuicr uisfase 81 tie
Lung. Liver spleen and Kidneys, Drupsy
Asthma. scrcfula and Tefter. Uterine derunge-
nenfs. s.. Persons residing 81 Toe greaf a dis
tanee 70 consult hin In person. can Do % b.
lsfter successfully. Pubic patronaee respect-
faIly solicited. mh1wiy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
HOTEL AND SALOON
KEEPERS
THE Sc RET EXPOS II ID I
SAVE 80 FER CENT

have capital fegfpes f0r the manufacture n
BRAN IRISH WHISKY and OLD
BOURBON. These reeeipts are not new-no
humbug. They arr uaed By al he leading
slealers, and Fou buy from then the sane arfi-
eie you can easily make yourself Ih9 hquors
are made ~ mixfure-no apparafus required
Tlur The reeiues fer your own use and eaTe your
money. Pride . soaah ~ - Cor he three.
.plnal-au ~ W s.I; Pa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From ]. N. URNER, President Mississippi
College, Clinton
eve have been using the Goodrich Series OF
Readers, six in number, in our preparatory
department for some years, and are much
pleased with them"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
Prom Rev. G. NJ E1sRHARr, in the Church

- - - -ishAhAs m tut NhdiNh
nteIligencer, Chariot n. C., March Is, 1866
@A!L,GERRA7t.ADAF. Erc.-we are in
epted 70 the skIthor y . copy Of this admira
ie treatise. KGhTVe looked through II with
ome degree care, and unbesitatingiy pro-
ounce II the Fbest Algebra for schools we
In 7ears gone by, we taught the
=; Ind claim still a right 10 speak
Mathematical publications. We
hook ~ a teacher, and not a. an
satures to which we were most
gressive character Of the trea-
every elementary work on
iwise than progressive, but We
= the mereSt rudiments, the au-
leach principle By carrying along
ng. In plain words. every step j.
that the next j. reached from
sity. The pupil i forced mp BY
lccumulating principles with which
pillar. This l. done, by the sim
.s ss,I'If..ss....ian with ella &c. u
Truths and demonstrations.
Il feature particularly attractive, ~
lefty Of language and extraordinary
q style. The definitions are unen-
with ebscurities and distractions,
i always conveyed with a clear d.
fhaf must commend itselfto every eslu-
All the denonstratioas and example,,
a. the Definitions, are perspicuous and
sr-fetehed--
n feature that we like. il the arrangement.
act follows the other in = natural sugges-
order. A an Algebraie treatise, II covers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From B. F. LARRABEE, President of Column
bus Female Institute
81 have adopted Buffers Grammars and But.
ler's Goodrich Readers, published by your
house. l give them the preference over all
others, and hope they will be generally used y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From Rev. J. B. HAMBERLIN, Principal of
Meridian Female College:
81 have been using your series Of Goodrich
Readers, edited by Noble Butler, also Buffers
English Grammars, and find them pre-emin.
entity adapted to our course of education in this
State"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From Rt. Rev. w. NJ. GREEN, Bishop of
Mississippi, Columbus:
81 am greatly pleased with the Readers. and
am glad to see nothing Of that peculiar spirit
which has generally distinguished such publ-
cations from the Northern press"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

TIME ABOVE BOOKS ARE PRINTED.
Electrotyped and Bound in Louisville.
Kentucky. Their mechanical beauty Is not
excelled by any books of the Kind how
published In the United States, and we ask
comparison with any booksin existence, as re-
CARDS the quality of matter they contain. They
are being rapidly adopted into Schools in all
parts Of the South. As evidence of the estima-
ton in which they are held, we append few of
the endorsements recently re eiyed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From A. ID. MCVoY and p. l.. DARLING
Principals of Classical School, Columbus:
"The Readers are not surpassed by any pub
lished, being composed Of the choicest and most
appropriate selections, interesting 10 the pu-
pill, and free fIom any objections. They are
just the books to place In the hands OF our
Southern pupils"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From WIN. S. Young, Principal Warren
Female Seminary, Vcksburg:
81 have no hesitation in saying that in my
opinion the Goodrich Readers are decidedly
superior to all other similar publications with
which am acquainted, and this opinion Is
backed " their use in my school in preference
TO all rivals.''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

From Rev. JOHN HUNTER, Superintendent
Public Schools, jackson:
"The trustees Of the public schools held a
meeting some days ago, and decided unanim-
Ously TO introduce the series of Readers, edited
by Noble Butler, as the best within their knOwl
edge. They will be introduced, together with
Buffers Grammars, at the beginning Of next
session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JASPER COUNTY.

may24wdm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-02

G. The Second v Brigads The extreme
edge Of the rock on which the rebellion broke at
Gsttysburgh.
Responded to by C,l. f. V. Randall
T. The Regiments ani Batteries brigafed ioith
other haa w. troops Though not as fortunate
as others in having for comrades in battle. the
sons Of their own loved State vet ever mindful Of
her honor, they always fought in the spirit of the
injunctions Of one Of their Cllonels, "Boys, Old
Vermont is looking on you to-day.n
Responded TO by Gen. Thomas, and a poem
from Surgeon Clilds.
g. our Cqr1iry 49, They cut bit never run.
Responded to by Maj Grout.
9. or Batteries. e5.--Often assaulted but never
started
Responded to by Capt Start.
TO- or sharp Sb3oters.-Foremosti in danger, !,
their especial service to reduce the number Of
rebel Off 'ers and silence batteries.
Responded to by Col w. Y. w. Ripley.
H. The W5msa Of Hsrm1ai -Pure the air
Of their native State. May they all fad husbands
as faithful anl constant, as our soldiers were true
and brave.
Responded to by Lieut.. Col. G. w. Hooker.
~ The rank and NE Of ". Regiments and
BHterief.-- Always realy to follow where any
would lead, or b lead where any dare to follow.
Brayer aud steadier men never stood shoulder to
shoulder. IL was their blood toll and endurance
which gave our arms the victory wherever the
Starry Flag l)ate1 in triumph
Responded 10 by Chaplain Barstow.
l3. our f,tiica comraiss.--1heir lives were
sacrificed that their country might live. May we
emulate their virtues aud ever keep their memory
gree1.
Responded TO by Chaplain Smart
IL, The memories Of he wtr for The Uaion.-
W. will cherish them while We retain the power Of
memory. anl htnl them Iowa As proud leglces to
Que children, ani enislrel to ~ by recolectious
OF camp AMI march anl blttleisll, where every
mans life depend ID the stel itstness anl truth
of his conriiss, those comrades shall always be to
brothers.
Responded to by Col. Rsdield Proctor.