davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Talmage's Tabernacle on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.

We are indebted to some friend fol
copy of Dr. Talmage's discourse, The
Nations Opportunity" The Tabernacle
on that occasion, is thus described:
More than an hour before the doors OF
the Tabernacle were opened the street
was crowded with people anxious TO get
inside. By the time the service com
menced every seat was occupied, the
aisles were densely packed, and the
corridors, lobbies, and even the gallery
stairs were full of people, who waited
hoping that there would be chance of
getting within sound of the preacher
voice. There was a general Thanksgiv-
ing service, and the products of the
various States were there to suggest the
country's prosperity and the reason why
all should give thanks to their Maker.
The platform was arranged with ex-
quisite taste. A bale of snowy white
cotton plucked from North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia, was placed
in the center, and served as reading
desk. On either side were mounds of
delicate gray moss from Florida, upon
which rested apples. oranges, grapes,
pears and bananas in attractive arrange
ment, Huge pumpkins from Long Is
land and New Jersey; big cucumbers
from farms in New York State; large
rosy apples from all over the country in
pyramidal form, and ferns in pleasing
variety, alternated to the ends of the
platform where two banana trees from
Florida standing over twenty-five feet
high and bearing fruit were conspic-
uous. The edge of the platform was
thatched with oats, barley, and rye, re-
lieyed with ears of golden corn. The
back of the platform and organ-pipes
were hung with branches of oranges
from Florida. sheafs of wheat from
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Long
Island, punches of grapes and clusters
of pears from California and vegetables
from different States. Lying earelessly
around the platform were nuggets of gold
and silver from New Mexico, Idaho and
California pieces of copper ore from
New Mexico; fragments of iron ore and
chunks of coal from Pennsylvania.
Brass, lead, and other members of the
mineral kingdom were conspicuous here
and there. The gallery was ornamented
with sheafs of wheat, rye, barley, oats,
and clusters of corn, alternating with
vegetables and fruits, which depended
in rustic baskets.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Moon-BIindness.

Moon blindness, said an old sailor
gazing at the upper rigging of a Cali
fornia clipper near Wall street ferry,
yesterday, ''why, of course, there
such a thing. I've seen it often. Ihad
a touch of it myself once. l don't see,
though, how the English rear admiral
makes out that the loss of the gun
boat Wasp was due to moon blindness.
1t gets its name. not because a man
who has it can't see distinctly under
the moonlight, but because it is caused
by sleeping with the moon shining on
the face. You know at once when you
have it. In fact, you often get stone
blind, and remain so for a month or
more. / can't imagine how it could
occur near England, for people are not
likely to sleep in the moonshine there.
I'm the China sea and the Indian
ocean it is well known. The Lascars
frequently have it, and when a passen-
ger steamer remains for a night at q
port the captain generally warns ever
body who wants to sleep on deck
and most of them do in those hot lati-
tudes--to be careful to keep well under
the awning. | remember once land
ing passenger at Singapore quite
blind. He persisted in sleeping on the
forecastle head, as we lay for a night
in Penang, and the moon shone on his
face for five or six hours. When he
awoke his sight was gone, and he
thought it was still night, though the
sun had aroused him. We went back
to Calcutta, and when we reached
Singapore on our next trip he had re-
covered, but he hated the sight OF the
moon ever afterward.
Il never knew case of moon-pIina-
ness that was not cured lou s,,t Ha
only to keep in the dark untn slsniS
comes back. Mine was only partial
was nearly gone. was well in a Nv Week; ;a;
The attack is generally .. accompanlea conn Isol
by a bad sick-headaehe. but most 70. tb;nt PvJ
pie are too much frighteneu - an,an
abont that. / never heard OF woman
so;ng soua. afflicted .tl with moon-blindness. -
| A-ayf, York Sum-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
How to Make Pickles.

We have Just been preparing some
spiced cucumber pickles after the time
honored receipt used in the family for
wears, and | can recommend it for its
simplicity, as well as the good keeping
qualities of the pickles when made.
The rule is for loo medium sized cucum-
bers, and the ingredients are to be
increased in proportion, if large num-
ber is needed.
Rinse and scrub lightly with a
vegetable brush, and lay them in an
earthen crock. Dissolve one pint of
coarse salt in boiling water, and cover
the pickles with this and let them stand
twenty four hours. Then pour off the
brine, wipe the pickles and put them
back into the Jar Heat to scalding
good vinegar, enough to cover Git may
take two or three quarts), and add a
piece of alum half as large as a thimble,
tablespoonful each of whole cloves
and allspice and few pieces of stick
cinnamon. Pour hot over the cucum-
bers and set them away in cool, dark
place. They will be nice in two or
three weeks. If any woman, after try
\ ing this rule chooses to return 70 a
receipt which requires the vinegar to
] De SCdlu6u DluS ttLuSc, SlOsf PAOuti1O W
take no offence, but shall be surprised at
her love for unnecessary laborl Another
/ favorite for winter which makes a
pleasing variety is picked cabbage.
Wash, trim and cut the cabbage into
pieces. Scald good cider vinegar.
putting a small bag of mixed spices IN
| il and bit of alum. Put the cabbage
into the kettle and let it cook few
minutes. A little salt may be added
Keep in an earthen jar with cover.
All pickles should be made in porcela
lined kettle, or, better still, one OF the
light, durable granite or agate ware
which are superseding the old-fashionec
ones. A silver or wooden fork or spooT
Is necessary. Be sure that the vinegar
lis genuine, as upon that one point th'
success of the work depends more thar
any other Mixed spices may be OBJ
tained now at the places where sucl
things are sold, and are very convenient
Be careful not to use too much salt, a
that kills the vinegar. Horseradlsi
root is said to be excellent to put in tn
pickle jar to keep the pickles iron
. spelling. | have never needed 1t >
! cannot speak from experience, bu
should use it if convenient, belies
ing it would add character and spicines
10 the preparation
As TO the wholesomeness of pickle
opinions differ. Used in moderation a
meal times, if the digestion is good.
! believe that they are not only not init
: cious but benefcial-an appetizer tha
:: the natural taste Graves. The schoo
! girl habit of munching cumbers, pickle
!. lines, etc, at recess and at odd tims
needs no remarks from me at presen
I. Only the digestive powers of an ostric
y and those Of the class above referred
: could be imposed upon in this manns
q with impunity.
n The happy though tired housewife is I
= be congratulated when her cans an
lars are filed and the closet shelv'
laden with their burden of deliciol
d homemade pickles and preserves. u
n can laugh amid the storms OF winte
e The advent of unexpected guests to t
! has no terrors for her. She has but
draw from her stores, and with Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Tenure of Federal Offices.
Philadelphia Ledger. I


Since the election of Grover Cleve
lam &s President of the United States,
one of the most interesting topics of
discussion in this city has been as 10 the
effect that a Democratic administration
of public affairs would have upon the
large number of appointments Of vari-
Gus kinds in the Federal offices, as well
as the retention of Republican officials.
Many theories have been advanced
as to the probable intentions of Presi-
dent elect Cleveland, and as to his power
In the premises. 1t has been contended
on The one hand that the change of adj
ministration would result in the general
turning out" of all the Republican
Government employees and on the other,
that the President had not the power,
solely for political reasons, or without
cause, to make the removals; it has also
been said, ''if he did have that mower
that he could not exercise it without the
consent of Republican Senate" and it
was contended that the delays thus oc-
casioned before the commissioned Off
GERS could be displaced would give no
serious cause for alarm on the part of
the great mass of subordinate employees.
1t was also contended that such OF these
as had been appointed under the civil
service rules could not be removed even
if ''the official head" should be chang
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Rules for Every Day Use.

Never dispute with tax-collector,
unless you have receipt.
Never fight with bigger man than
yon. unless he has his hands tied.
Remember how often you forget the
poor; forget how often you remember
them.
Brighten your friends face with some
act of kindness. To man who hasn't
had his supper, new dollar is about
the brightest thing, if you have one
handy.
Don't steal money from the widow to
give to the church.
Don't show your Christmas presents
| to Q fellow that hasn't got any.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

Coffeeville Times
We had the pleasure of listening to
two lectures delivered by Mr.. Luther
Benson on Tuesday AID Wednesday
nights. We never were more highly en-
tertained-not only entertained, but in
structed-by this mastery lecturer
For depth of thought and intensity of
expression and the medium
be possesses for conveying the pathos of
feeling which emanates from him to his
hearers-he is almost without an equal.
One would think that he had at his COM
mand all the genial elements, with which
humanity bind heart to heart-and
render congenial all their surroundings
all of which he dispensed with liber-
ality, only abounding in heart filed to
overfowing with the milk of human
kindness, warmed and intensified by the
! love of God. How beautiful is all this
visible world-but how its beauties could
be made superlatively grand and good by
a crucihxion of our envious and revenge
full natures, and a cultivation oi
thegreatest of all christian virtues
kindness toward fallen humani
ty. He has passed through the deer
| fires and bitter anguish of intemperance
only to be refined, softened and purified
for the lofty position and humane worl
in which he is now engaged.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

Our government can no longer be said
to be an experiment. One hundred years
of successful existence have established it
as permanent Institution. The magni6-
cent conduct Of the people during the late
election proves their patriotism, and the
wisdom of our Constitution. Our imme nse
commercial interests also furnish eonvinc-
ing proof. We know OF no better illustra-
ton of the success attending honorable and
able business methods than the firm of d.
NJ. Ferry & Co, Detroit, Mich, the leading
seedsmen Of this country. From small
beginnings, thirty years ago, they have
built up their mammoth business by strica
adherence to their initial principle OF fur
nishing only the best seeds obtainable
They offer to send their valuable ANIMAL
free to all who expect to buy seeds Q,
bulbs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
LUTHER BENSON.

This distinguished lecturer on the sub
ject of Temperance has addressed large
audiences in various parts of the State,
and as he has many other appointments
to fill, the following testimonials are
furnished by Mr.. w. H. Patton, of Shu-
buta, by way of introducing Mr. Ben
son to communities he is yet to visit:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
RATES or sUBsCRIPTIoN.
Advertising Rates.

All Advertising Is due after first Insertion unless
otherwise specially agreed. On all contracts Of $40
or more discount OF ten per cent. viii be allowed
II paid In advance.
legal notices viii be inserted at the rate pre-
gcr5ed by law: i1Z per word, first insertion; u c
per word each additional Insertion and IS cents for
making proof of publication.
Advertisers y no wish cuts inserted for a longer
period than one month, must send thea Of solid
metal
Reading special notices, 30 appear on local page
will be charged l6 cents per line each insertion.
gS- These are our only rates aud they viii be
strictly adhered 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
OXF0RD DEC e 1894

Mr. Luther Benson's lectures on the
subject of Temperance have been deliy-
cred here to delighted audiences, and
they have produced profound impress
sions. His speeches abound in the rich
est, freshest humor and thrilling pathos.
r. w. JONES, Professor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Messrs Miller ard I.ur two cat

Messrs. Miller and Lux, two cattle
Kings of the Pacific coast, were poor
men twenty years ago. and are now
rated as worth 5000. GOO TO s1o,o ,oo0,-
600. They have about 10000 head of
cattle and $4,000 head of sheep, Of
which latter they kill 5000 per month.
They own an irrigating canal worth
81, ,000, 900, fences 800 miles in length
Ga fortune in itself in California 600,-
600 acres of land, in Nebraska 10000
acres. and ZOO acres Of alfalfa grass.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
KSBURG SHARPSHOOTERS-
(l2TH REG'T1

rendered March l3, 1861 mustered at
Vicksburg, Warren county, April 20, 1861
mastering officer, Captain, III. II
Miller; lst Lieut., Henry Myers; I'd Lieut.,
Richard Richardson; Sd Lieut., l.. f
O'Brien. Whole number, 49.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
CHANCELLoR's OEFICE,
UNIvERSITY.OF MISSISSIPPI,
OXFORD, Dec. 9, 1884.

OXFORD, Dec. 8, 1884. J
Having listened to three lectures de.
livered by Mr.. Luther Benson on the
subject of Temperance, | do not hesitate
to pronounce him the most effective
Temperance Lecturer / have ever heard
Everybody in Mississippi ought to hear
him, and especially the young men.
ALLEN. p. STEWART.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
INVINCIBLES-(9rD REe'r.) }

rendered February 4, 1861; muster ID at
-, DeSoto county, February %, 1861,
mastering officer, Capt. JAS. K. Chalmers.
Captain, A. K. Bowdrie; LIST Lieut., Gran
Vile Q. Hayne; ID Lieut., Osborn F. West.
Whole number. 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WINSTON GUARDs-(18rH Rre'r.)

rendered March 6, 1861 e; mustered at
Louisville, Winston county, March is,
1861 mastering officer, Lieut.. w. ii.
Gray. Capt. John NJ. Bradley; 1st Lieut.,
Neville Edmonds I'd Lieut., J. j. Hath
orn Sd Lieut., Jo. l.. Bradley. Whole
mum her 30
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SPARTAN BAND-aSrH Rect

Tend, red February 2G, 1861; mustered
at Sparta, Chickasaw county, Marcn "a,
lS6l mastering officer, Col. W. II. Moore.
Captain, w. Mallard lst Lieut., Jas. L..
Clarke; ID Lieut., Ellis j. Windham
Sd Lieut., Aaron b. May. Whole num-
Der, %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
THOMAS HINDS GUARDS.

rendered May 4, 1861 mustered at Fay
cite, Jefferson county, May 4,l86l; mus
tering officer, Col. Carnot Posey. Captain,
Chesley 5. Cofiey lst Lieut., Robt. Dun
can "a Lieut., Kinds z. Bunch Sd
Lieut., Jefferson I. Key. Whole num-
Der, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
TALLAHATCHIE RIFLES.

rendered April "a, 1861 mustered at
Preston, Tallahatchie county, April y,
1861 mastering officer, Capt. A. X. Blythe.
Captain, w. ii. FitzGerald; 1st Lieut., l..
w. Boisclair; ID Lieut., J. II. Rayburn !;
Sd Lieut., E. f. Armstrong. Whole num-
Der, 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SAM BENTON RIFLEs-47rH REe'r)

rendered April 20, 1861; mustered at
Mt. Pleasant, Marshall county, April %,
1861; mastering officer, Capt. L. W. Up
shaw. Captain, b. u. Lawrence Ist
Lieut., Thos. z. Hern; I'd Lieut., Dudley
W. Steger Sd Lieut., James E. Teel.
Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WARREN RIFLES.

rendered May 3, 1861; mustered at
Vicksburg, Warren county, May s, 1861
mastering officer, Capt. II. III. Miller. Cap
tain, n. II. Harris; lst Lieut., I. K. Read.
ing; ID Lieut., NJ. b. Harris; Sd Lieut..
j. W. Smiley. Whole number, %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 6, 1854.

take pleasure in saying that ! have
listened to lectures of Mr.. Luther Ben
son ON Temperance with great interest,
and am free to say that | believe his
lectures will be a great benefit to the
cause he so ably represents in any COM
mun;ty he may visit.
J. S. HOWARD, President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
VAN DORM REsERvE-ulrH Rect.

rendered February 9,1S61 mustered at
Aberdeen, Monroe county, February 20,
1861; mastering officer, Capt W. W. Hum
phries. Captain, VIM. II. Moore; 1st
Lieut.. r. o. Reynolds; I'd Lieut., Thos.
c. Holiday; Sd Lieut., Thos. NJ. Mann
ing. Whole number, AZ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

As preventive Of petroleum fires it
is now proposed to place bottle of
ammonia in each barrel of the oil; on
igflition, by accident or otherwise, the
bottle would break and the effect of the
ammoniacal vapors would be to extin-
g,lish the flames.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WILKINSON RIFLEs-neEH REe'r.,

rendered April 81, 1861 mustered at
Woodville, Wilkinson county, April q,
1851; mastering officer, Capt. Carnot Po-
sey. Captain, Carnot Posey; 1st Lieut.,
J. s. Hamilton; I'd Lieut., a. NJ. Feltus,
Jr.; Sd Lieut., John S. Lewis. Whole
number, 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
sECEssIoNIsTs -l3ru REGIMENT.

rendered March 10, 1861 mustered at
Quitman, Clarke county, April y, 1861 +;
mastering officer, Capt. John McGowan.
Captain, Daniel MeIutosh; Ist Lieut., Geo.
l.. Donald 2d Lieut., J. c. Lock; Sd
Lieut., Edward B. Lott Whole number, so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WAYNE RIFLEs-u3rH REe'r.)

rendered March 8, 1861 mustered at
Waynesboro, Wayne county, April IL,
1861; mastering officer, Capt. NJ. Il. Harris.
Captain, Geo. j ID. Fouchess 1st Lieut.,
Samuel n CASTOR; I'd Lieut., Charles b.
Banks Sd Lieut., William j. Douglas.
Whole number, 66.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WALKER REsERvE-qsr REs'T)

rendered May s, 1861; mustered at
Byhalia, Marshall county, May 8, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Capt. John McGuirk.
Captain, Geo. NJ. Moseley; 1st Lieut.,
Nathan Patterson; I'd Lieut., Oliver F..
Eddings Sd Lieut., David c. C. Rogers.
Whole number. "a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SUMMIT RIFLEs-n6ru REe'r.)

rendered April IS, 1861; mustered at
Summit, Pike county, April 20, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Capt. Il. j. Bowen. Cap
tam, }. ID. Bencoe LIST Lieut., +. II. Muir
phey ID Lieut., l.. K. Austin; Sd Lieut.,
2. II. Thorpe. Whole number, 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
OXFORD. Dec. s. 1884.
To Whom it may Concern :

To Whom it may Concern:
Mr.. Luther Benson of Indiana, de-
livered the three lectures on the subject
of Temperance in this town These
lectures made a profound impression
upon our community. The highest ex-
pectations were fully met. The cause
of Temperance has no abler advocate.
1t will pay every body to hear him.
L. I. FITZHUGH, Professor.
Mr.. Fitzhugh is also one of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Prohibition
Convention, I'd District.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
wINoNA sTARs-C15rH Rre'r.) J

rendered April Z, 1851; mustered at
Winona, Carroll county, April %, 1861 s.
mastering officer, Capt. p. F. LiddeIl.
Captain. Thomas Booth; lst Lieut., n. B.
Burton; I'd Lieut.. Hugh o. Freeman; Sd
Lieut., Wm. L. Tyson. Whole number,
81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
VICKSBURG SOUTHRONS-(21sr REG
INfENTl

rendered Apri. l3, 1861; mustered al
Vicksburg, Warren county ydApril 20, 1861
mastering officer, Capt. \. q. Watts. Cap
tain, d. N. Moody; Ist Lieut., T. J. Har-
ris I'd Lieut., d. c. Atwood Sd Lieut..
H. H. Hayes. Whole number, 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
TOWN CREEK RIFLEMEN-(2D REG
IMENT.)

rendered February g, 1861; mustered al
Verona, Itawamba county, FEBRUARY 27
1861; mastering officer, Capt. w. Ii. Kilpat-
rick. Captain, Nm. c. Bromley; LIST Lieut..
VIM. NJ. Pounds I'd Lieut.. James l.. Sar.
gent 3d Lieut., -. Whole number, 62
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
WATER VALLEY RIFLES-l15TH
REGIMENT

rendered April 8, 1861; mustered at
Water Valley, Lafayette county, April %,
1861; mastering officer, Capt. F. N. Green.
Captain, B. Fl. Collins; 1st Lieut., Pinck-
new d. Moods; I'd Lieut., Robert A. Bank
head: Sd Lieut., William p. Painter.
Whole number. 60
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
HOLLY SPRINGS. Dec. s. 1ss.

HULLf CFhINIs, DEC. o, Ioo1'
Mr.. LUTHER BENsoN-Dear Sir: Your
two lectures at this place on the subject
of Temperance, were so eloquent and
impressive, that as friend of the cause
I sincerely thank you for the good which
| believe you thereby accomplished.
More forcible addresses / never heard,
and earnestly hope that the friends of
Temperance in every county in the State
will commend your services in behalf of
the cause.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SpeciaI Agent.

Mr. r X. JAYSE Is the duly authorized Agent
% THE CLARIOS and We commend him % oui
friends in his travels through the state He vii
transact any business Tor this office and his con
tracts viii have careful attention
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
.sHUBUTA RIFLEs-(l4rH REe'r.)

sbubuta, Clarke county, May Is, 1851 +;
mastering officer, Capt. w. G.. Yerger.
Captain Il. J Lawrence lst Lieut., Geo.
Il. Anderson; I'd Lieut., E. NJ johnson
I'd Lieut., Wm. b. Falkner. Whole num-
Der, IL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
sARDIs BLUEs-n2rH REernESr.)

Tendered March 4, 1861; mustered at
Sardis, Pamela county, April 20, 1861 /;
mastering officer, Capt. John r. Dickens
Captain, John r. Dickens; lst Lieut.,
Richard w. Crump; 2d Lieut., John W.
Ward; Sd Lieut., Bernard 5 Spain Whole
number a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
MISSISSIPPI IN THE WAR.
Official Roster Of Companies Mustered into
Service.

sHIELDSBORO RIFLES-(7rH REe'r.)
Mustered at Shieldsboro, Hancock county,
July 6, 1851; mastering officer, Capt. j.
Z. Monet Captain, Robert Eager; lst
Lieut., John V. Toulme I'd Lieut., John
9. Colby Sd Lieut., Alfred S. Cowan.
Whole nu nber, so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SOUTHERN AVENGERS 10Th REGI-
MENT.)

Mustered at Columbus, Lowndes county,
March 10, 1861 ; mastering officer, Capt.
W. W. Humphries. Captain, George II.
Lipscomb; Ist Lieut., Thos. L. Sharp; I'd
Lieut., Robt A. Bell; Sd Lieut., Geo. W.
Vaughan. Whole number, 81.