davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Prohibition In Kansas.

The State Temperance Union met i,
Topeka on 18th INST, ex-Cfov. St lob,
and wife in attendance. During tn,
AFTERNOON the committee on resolution
made report reciting that the princi
pies OF the union had been emphatically
lndorsed by the people of Kansas in the
overwhelming defeat of the present oc.
cupant of the Executive chair. thus
condemning his unlawful usurpation of
law and exercise of Executive clemency
IN behalf of convicted saloon keepers
They congratulate the Prohibitionists
on the growth of the temperance senti.
ment, and recommend series of resolp-
tlons, the more important of which are
as follows:
Kesotved, That the Democratic party
OF Kansas, by adopting an anti-prohibi-
ton platform and making an aYowedly
antl-prohlbItion campaign, have made
IL impossible for consistent Prohibition
lists to give it their support so long as it
retains its present attitude.
ResoLUed, That the Republican party
OF Kansas, by adopting platform that
was satisfactory to the mass of Prohibit
tionists, and electing State officers and
Legislature pledged to require the en-
forcement of a constitution to the end
that the full effect of prohibition should
be realized, has done all that reasonable
Prohibitionists should demand, and is |
at this time entitled to the cordial sup |
polt OF temperance men.
Resolced, That as long as the attitude
Of the two leading parties in this State
remains unchanged, we are unalterably
opposed to the formation or maintenance
'f an Independent Prohibition Party,
nd we cordially invite those who have
separated from us, to return and act
With us in the future.
The resolutions were passed without
opposition, except the last named, which
vas bitterly opposed by st. John. After
long debate, its final clause was amend
ID to read as follows: "and we cordially
invite all to join US in the work"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Temperance Items.

The "Modern Bartender's Guide" ha.
just been issued by new York pub
Usher. The modern bartender doesn't
need guide so badly as the modern
young man who patronizes the bar
NOrristoWn Herald.
A gang of alcohoI-drinking boys. none
over ten and some under five years old,
were arraigned in the New Haven
Comm police court a few days ago.
Their leaders, aged eight and nine re-
spectively, incorrigible thieves and
truants, were sent TO the Reform school.
All of them were besotted with rum and
tobacco.
Upon the vigilance of railroad EN-,
ployes the lives of many besides them
selves frequently depend. And it is a
wise precaution that forbids to them
even the moderate use of stimulants,
since he who drinks a little continually
will drink too much occasionally. The
great through line west from Chicago,
on which the penalty of dismissal fol-
lows the slightest indulgence in alcohol,
even upon single occasion, will sooner
or later be fully repaid for its vigilance
through the added immunity from dan
ger thus secured to its property and
passengers.-S. s. Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26

1t is said larger crop of apples i:
raised when hive of bees is stationed
in the orchard. The bees visit every
flower, busily flying from one to an
other, and then passing to an adioin-
ing tree. The pollen on their bodies
is rubbed against the pistils of myriads
of flowers, which become fertilized in
this way. Many of the strange modi-
feations in the form of flowers are due
to insects, the transfer of pollen from
different varieties resulting IN hybrids.
Darwin remarks that ''al experiments
ers have been struck with the wonder
full vigor. height size. tenaeity OF life.
and hardness of their hybrid produc-
tions. He was the first to show that
from a flower fertilized by pollen from
q different plant the seedlings were
much stronger than from its own pol
len. The wind and insects are nature 5
great agents in performing this act oi
Ssroes.farfi lizafion
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
-------F-1sa~sap--~
How to Spoil.
To spoil steak-Fry it.

To spoil steak-Fry it.
To spoil tea or cofee-Boil it.
To spoil custard-Bake it too long
To spoil house plalts-water them toe
much.
To spoil butter-Do not work out all
the milk
To spoil a carpet-Sweep it with 8
stiff, half worn broom.
To spoil pancakes-Bake them ON q
luke warm griddle.
To spoil breakfast-Grumble all the
while you are eating.
To spoil potatoes-Let them lie and
soak in water after boiling.
10 spoil scissors-Cut everything from
a sheet of paper to bar of cast-iron.
To spoil pair of garments in their
making-Cut them out earelessly and
run all the seams.
To spoil children-Humor them in
verything they happen to think they
want.
To spoil a school-change teachers
every time some one in the district finds
fault.
To spoil bread-Use poor flour and
sour yeast, and let it rise until too light
and it runs over.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
THE wISH-BONR
BY RUTH HALL.

Slender and shining, prophetic bone,
We pulled il the future to divine;
Her bare pink palm, the bit in my own,
Told that wish and wish-bone both were
mine.
"What did you ask for?" whispered my
Rose,
Looking mp shyly, with eyes so true;
q wished, p | answered drawing her close
"Tbe woman win might look like you
"Her eyes as brown as forest brook,
Her cheek as pink as a sea-shell's tint,
Atendsr mouth, and a saucy look,
And pale brown hair with golden CLINT;
an short that my future wife might be
You, dear little Rose,and only you"
Hiding her face in my breast, said she,
Isn't il iuuny?-I wished that too"
-Harper's Magazine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
NoWe and gGrn.
COUNTRY LIFE.

Not what We would, bat what we must,
Make up the sum of living;
Heaven is both more or less than just
In taking and in giving.
plough
And laursls miss the soldiers brow.
Dear country home Can forget
The least Of thy sweet trifles?
The window vines, which Chamber yet,
Who's. blooms the bee still rifles?
The roadside biackberries, growing ripe,
And in the woods the Indian pipe?
Happy the man who tilIs the field,
Content with rustic labor;
Earth does to him her fullness yield,
Hap what may to his neighbor.
Well DAYS, sound nights-O can there b,
A life more rational and free?
Dear country life of child and mani
For both the best, and strongest,
That with the earliest race began,
That has outlived the longest.
Their cities Pgrished long ago,
Who the first farmers were to know.
Perhaps our Babels, too, will fall
If so, no lamentations,
For Mother Earth will shelter all,
And feed the unborn nations;
Yes. and the swords that menacenow
Will then be beaten by the plough.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26

MRs. ROGERS, the cattle queen of
Texas, was the wife of man who had
worked his way up from one COW to a
herd Of 10000 before death overlook
him. She afterwards married Ar.
Rogers, who at the time vas 3 Meth
odist circuit rider, with a family Of
seven children. She took them all
home, and informed her husband, that as
she knew more about the ranca than he
she would attend to that department,
and he could goon with his preaching.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Calamity Water.

We were sitting in the Office of a
hotel listening to the conversation of
several loquacious drummers. They
were discussing recent bank failure in
the town. At length enc representing a
whisky house seized his slime of sam
pies" and started out. Another address,
ed him: "Say, friend, are you agent for
bank safesT' "No, he replied, 'I'm
selling calamity water" 1t was new
name for the foul drug, and we thought
quite appropriate and suggestive. 1t is
par erceltcnce calamity water" What
other thing afflicts the human family
with 1.-THE of its sorrow! Calamity at
home, society; the nation and to indi-
yidual prosperity results from the
traffic and drinking of that 'water."-
NO. Christian Advocate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
RARKsDALE GRAYS.

rendered May 6, 1861; mustered4 a
Webster, Winston, county, May 25, 1851
mastering officer, J. w. Watson, Captain
Plough Boys. Captain, Joseph S. Reid
lst Lieut., VIM. r. Nelson; I'd Lieut..
Drayton NJ. Wilson 3rd Lieut., w. D. G
Lloyd. Whole number, including COM
missioned and dnon-comissioned officers and
nriyates. 40.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26

ALrHoUeH the epeach is more generally
neglected in pruning that any other
orchard fruit, yet there Is none thEt
more literally repays for the trouble
and expense, both IN the superior yield
Of the fruit and maintaining yig0r and
fruftfulness. As 4 preventive Of the
borer, place st the butt of each tree 3
shovelfnI Of Stacked lime 81 several Of
coal ashes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BLAoK HAWK RIFLES.

rendered April IS. 1861; mustered at
Black Hawk, Carroll county, April 30,
1861 mastering officer, g. w. Cole, I'd
Lieut.. Lexington Guards Captain, III. j.
Reid Ist Lieut., George w. Standley; I'd
Lieut., John ID. Usher Sd Lieut., John B.
Ware. Whole number, including COM
missioned and non-eommissioned officers
and priyates, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BAHALA RIFIEs-I1O.h Reg't.

rendered March Is, 1861 mustered #
Bahala, Copiah county, March g, 1861 ;
mastering officer, Col. NJ. H. Brown. Ad-
iutant and Inspector General. Captain.
0etarius L Gibbs; 1st Lieut., Elijah a.
Peyton; ID Lieut., Francis II, Thomas
Srd Lieut., Jefferson >. Little. Whole
number, including commissioned and non
commissioned officers and priyates, 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
store Credit.

Goods bought on credit are always
dear: more is purchased than IS needed
and higher price is always paid By the
credit purchaser. The bill Of account
runs on increasing and increasing till 4
startling sum IS reached. The storekeep-
er takes 8 note at good rate Of interest
and the usual result IS that the farm Is
soon mortgaged and his farm is devoted
to making money for the storekeepeE
whose slave the farmer has become
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BILOXI RIFLEs-lsp Rna,r.l

rendered April 80, 1861; mustered at
Jackson, May 81. 1861; mastering officer,
Col. w. II. Brown, Adjutant and Inspector
General. Captain, John D. Howard lst
Lieut., John P. Elmer; I'd Lieut.. L. B.
Holly Sd Lieut., John F. Moales. Whole
number, including commissioned and non
commissioned officers and priYates. 53.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
AGENCY RIFLEs-f14rH Rre,r. }

rendered April 20, 1861; mustered at
Choctaw Agency, oktibbeha county, April
20, 1861 mastering officer, j. I. w. Harris
ton, Captain Prairie Guards. Captain,
John NJ. Ware; 1st. Lieut., ]. L. Crigler f;
I'd. Lieut., w. H. Tabb; Sd. Lieut., w. D.
Outlaw. Whole number, including COM
missio ned and non commissioned officers
and nriYates. 4S
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
ADAMS RIFLEs-qSD. COMPANY

rendered May 5, 1861 mustered al
Handsboro, Harrison county, May 20
1861; mastering officer, F. w. Adams
Captain OF the company. Captain, F, w
E. n. Blackwell; Sd Lieut., L G. Hop
kins. Whole number, including commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers and
privates, IS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
ANTE RIFLEsH(7ru Rre,r.l

rendered April 90, 1861 mustered at
Liberty, April 20, 1861 mastering officer,
Col. Carnot Posey, OF the 10th Regiment.
Captain, Benjamin f. Johns; 1st Lieut.,
Russell D. Mcdonnell; I'd. Lieut., James
E. Bates 3D. Lieut., Robert j. Pemble.
Whole number, including commissioned
and non commissioned officers and privates,
20
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BENTON RIFLEs-nSrH REe'r.)

rendered April II, 1861; mustered al
Benton, Yazoo county, April q, 1861
mastering officer, Lieut.. F. Bostick, of the
Hamer Rifles Captain, William H. Luse
1st. Lieut., James II. Burrus I'd. Lieut.,
James H. Mccain; Sd. Lieut., Stephen D.
Heard. Whole number, including COM
missioned and nou-commissioned officers
and priyates. 3d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Temperatare Of MiIk.

The Country Gentleman, replying to 4
correspondent, said milk should be KEPT
AT 60o; also that some authorities said
65e. To this the Anleriean Dairyuaug
saws: 1--WE understand that this reply
has no relation to the proper tempera
ture of setting the milk for the cream e
rise. as the question might imply. s.
far as the correct temperature for keep
ing the cream IS concerned, we are sur
the lower temperature the better, until
YOU reach the freezing point Sixty o.
sixtv-fiYe Is altogether too high to keep
cream any time after it gets ripe, which
il will do in twenty-four hours. Sixty
Eve is q proper temperature for churn
ing in winter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
Not Much oran.-

maany 1ney were enjoying the
with iGSSn,ight b;s at West Point, an and r1yer Eyer BY
innb mtsn 7 ms gray uniform, looIod1 oH george.
von 1eorge," " she remarked. sot,,
s1Gneaalr Gea Like Sherman. y for ~. great
lDot 1teOrge rather allowed III tbnt b,1Stancep" AN
|sbermaaaa nave ,s always admired g.
sIman' ..Yna p she went On, ouietIv ~ General
3nsiman IA man Is q distinguished General
va u splendid d. service durinr 1gateE. tga He
he a ao1,t remember verv ,,,.laL ,ng war. =
sas na.' war she said, ..but mSon ho about
-, IsneIaL sherman several tinas lave met9
rissed Su dAnog' now George, that es' h. and ana DO
a.5nire ..Va INN immensely J, o1ie, and
.es.ne., aes. indeed, acqniesoad =.
Isnsrai aas sherman Is ! ssgu ereat .,1s J1esorge
=. 49,, z the air, and as tbeT 1 .. q the
|zs'.p York Sssa sAe was silent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
CHOCTAW GRAYS

rendered May 4, 1861; mustered a
Belfontaine, Choetaw county, May 4, 1861
mastering officer, Lieut. A. W. Middleton
of WigfalI Rifles. Captain, Thomas B
Foard 1st Lieut., John E. Gore; I'd
Lieut., Andrew J. Starms 3rd Lieut.,
William E. Dumas. Whole number, in
Guiding commissioned and non-eommis-
stoned officers and privates, 76.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BLYTHE RIFLES.

rendered April 24, 1861; mustered at
Preston, YaIobusha county, April 2, 1861 ;
mastering officer, A. & Blythe. Captain,
A. K. Blythe; Ist Lieut., D. l. Heron;
I'd Lieut., F. ]. Black; Cd Lieut., A. u.
Bradford. Wholenumber, including COM
missioned and non-commissioned officers
and privates. IS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BUENA VISTA RIFLES ll7th Reg'Il

rendered April ", 1851 mustered 1t
Bus1a Vista, chicksssw county. April %
Captain Chickasw Guards. Captain. Z.
liam. "a Lieut., Richard H. King 3rd
I.isnf., William 3. Mitchell. Whole num-
ber. incIudine commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers and priTates. 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
ALMUCHA INFANTRY-13TH RECT
COMPANY A.

rendered March l. 1851; mustered al
Almucha, Lauderdale county; March %,
1851 mastering officer. George T. Weir,
Captain Noxubee Rifles. Captain P. II.
Bozeman; 1st Lieut., W. II. Burton; I'd
Lieut., j. J. MeElroy; Sd Lieut., james I.
Ford. Whole number, including commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers and
privates. 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
COLUMBUS RIFLENEN-14th Reg,t.

rendered April 18th, 1861; mustered at
Columbus, Lowndes county, May p, 1861
mastering officer, W. H. McCardle. Cap
tain w. E. Baldwin 1st Lieut., S. D.
Harris; I'd Lieut., j. W. Benoist; 3rd
Lieut., William o. Morrell. Whole num-
Der including commissioned and non-com
missioned officers and privates, los.
fro BE CONTINUED
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
ADAMS LIGHT GUARDS-(No. q
10TH REGIMENT.

rendered April 10, 1861 mustered at
Natchez, May %, 1861 mastering officer,
Douglas Walworth, 1st Lieut. Adams Light
Guard, No l. Captain, Samuel E. Baker !;
lst Lieut.. E. G. Council; I'd Lieut., E. L.
Hopkins Sd Lieut., D. W. Ducie. Whole
number, including commissioned and nom
commissioned officers and privates, Y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BURT RIFLEs-1sth Ree,t.

rendered April 20, 1861; mustered at
Jackson, April %, 1861 mastering officer,
Col. w. Fl. Brown, Adjutant and Inspector
General. Captain, E. r. Bart 15f Lieut.,
John B. Fearn; ID Lieut., James G. Camp
bell; 3rd Lieut., Hugh R. MeLaurin.
Whole number, including commissioned
and non on-commissioned officers and privates,
55
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BFy RIJI,LARD RIFLEs-l10 l10rH REe'r.

rendered February A, 1861 mustered at
Fulton, Itawamba county, February Is,
1861. Captain, James G. Billiard lst
Lieut., James T. Finley ID Lieut., Il. FL
Smith Sd Lieut., II. NJ. Shelby. Whole
number, including commissioned and nom
commissioned officers and priyates, S6.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26

mastering officer, E. R. Burt, Captain
Burt Rifles. Captain, John. W. Balfour
1st Lieut., w. g. Kearney; ID Lieut., S.
I. Nicholson; 3rd Lieut., J. W. Lipscomb.
Whole number, including commissioned
and non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, H.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BOGUE oHITTO GUARDs-f7tb Reg.t

BOGUE OHITTO GUARDS ((7th Reg't.,
rendered April %. 1851; mustered al
Bogue Chitto, Pike county, May l, 1861
mastering officer, r. ]. Bowen. Captain,
r. S. Garter; 1st Lieut., Thos ]. Connally
I'd Lieut., Joseph Hart; 3rd Lieut., G. A.
Bilbo. Whole number, including commits
stoned and on-commissioned officers and
priyates. 4S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
ADAMS LIGHT GUARDS-(No. 1,
16H REGIMENT.

rendered April 10, 1861; mustered at
Natchez, May %, 1861; mastering officer
Douglas Walworth, 1st Lieutenant of the
company. Captain, Robert Clark; 1st
Lieut., Douglas Walworth I'd Lieut., E.
W. Lindsley; Sd Lieut., Joseph n. Ault
Whole number, including commissioned
and non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, IA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
MISSISSIPPI RIFLES-f10TH REG'T.-
COMPANY a.

COMPANY "a.
rendered January 30, 1861 mustered
at Jackson, February l, 1861. Mastering
officer, Richard Griffith, Adjutant and In
spector General. Captain. K. A. Smith ;
lst Lieut., Napoleon f. Hawkins; I'd
Lieut., w. II. Brown; Sd Lieut., James
Barr, Jr. Whole number, including com
missioned and non commissioned officers
and privates, -. On February q, Lieut..
w. II. Brown, promoted to Abide Camp
to Brigadier General Richard Griffith
Jas. Barr, Jr., elected I'd Lieutenant; Ist
Serg't, Walter K. Daniel, elected Sd Lieut..
March 26, Lieut. n F. Hawkins resigned,
Lieut.. Jas. Barr, Jr., promoted 1st Lieut..
Serg't \. F. Barksdale promoted I'd Lieut..
March %, ordered to Pensacola. May rs,
Capt r. A. Smith promoted Colonel
June 4, Jas. Barr, Jr, promoted Captain
June s, W. r. Daniel promoted lst Lieut.;
June IS, private r. c. Griffith promoted
Sd Lieut.. Whole number, including com
nissioned and non commissioned officers
and priyates, May %, 1861, 102.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
A Funny Episode

snooth-faced vo11
and biooI hitting suit of checked 'asire vi g
one of tIn .. VINO treads the boarJa - y
tba r "a Ine minor theaters v.11S1r 1go1rus a
she marriage-license Off,, iwaIked W into
IIScO few days aoo an1J t In oan Fran
81 1h ~ tne counter with his car,o capoing gent
81 IN w4 aatentlon of Deputy joe GoaIa 1;oeLa CT
ried - ba 20 get license to ont ,tA.
mnah ne murmured 'ff IL So mar
IN IroubIe to you u an too
oil Don mention it. soid a.
ink .srVaooIng pen and dinninoil ltole =. 10
s.Afv na.1 your name and aT-s9 o.; m III
% - name Is Maurice Wse
"Y-yes.' married beforeP"
as he see soribbid6 dI%df', continued the deputy
NN-no Not exactly u
DiVorced?"
Tk, ran, yes. guess So ,,
bonIIe pen dropped from NJ
he sail. ana eyeing his vis-a-vis, s0,.k Oook's
oot 0aiq: ta Guess so, WON'T 5S ~ severely,
s.Wa1i ~ snow ? for certain. ); Nv we've
the rs. I'LL us just this wav ,, -,
coIoyy; lung man, his pale fsco eAPialned
in iS,, Saaal aLd was playing an er,dsss IA Co
oot a ra4o. 20. One aft at ret5ao5 t5oile15
had pot a Ji1,l .ton a lawyer savino ~
bother anv UrSorce nso from me, and didnie 9Ie
was all right ), ABOUT IT. suppose II
a com Inat It. won't do. You've cot .
iiopyy iGioPy OF the decree before 1on gU5 to show
dennt Rmeant looked little downbnat.the tnat the ap-
wrfta wrPaty cheeringly remarked. .eaT5ed a.v the
he'll IIie 10 70 the county clerk of CoIle on can
are ! !. send you copy for 81 Siu'a 50 3 and
sWa " no hurry, are youpn lou
af. ), "e intended to get marrio,
will viii bsna was the reply but Hsrrled snae this
"A.f .1il nave to be put off, suppose it
;nclI, IA sorry for you, Mr.. coot
foraA. "A few days won't ma mate 0o helped. !"
tSn tSeence nee any way" was the the much much diff
cIos! cLe unfortunate actor as he ws 1eiiPo9se of
rto Ottos.ng the door after him 0 TaiKed In out,
dayna dSg sng deputy whispered: a11 aS aceost-
boae 5ane I'm m going to marry % !. in Say. fSg the
wal V9aI- She ain't got no deerao 70 the ,se same
..aI .1 ny copy do for botbpn' neither
pers too. = nave 70 show her pa
crnsbna tnafs an alagasunda. ,, o,snos
66.rsned 6.ra tragedian. q onalo 6~sPed the
iaad WI i6,.t 70 det the thing go to SUES Sues Vel
- AsteS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BURNsvILLE BLUEs-(I7TH REo'T.

rendered April II. 1861; mustered at
Burnsyille, Tishomingo county, May II,
1861; mastering officer, E. NJ Blackburn.
Captain, N. D. Morland 1st Lieut., VIM.
| E. Simpson; Cd Lieut., J. H. Kay; 3rd
4 Lieut., {. NJ. Moore Whole number, In
cluding commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers and privates, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
special Agent.

ur p K JAYNE is the duly authorized Agen
rf Ff5s lLARToS, and We commend him to oul
fr.aF, iu bis travels through the state. He viii
Transact auv business for this OfIce aud his con-
tracts uii have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26

Tsndefed April a 1861 mustered 4
Terry. Hinds county, April 29' 1851 !
musiefinx oiIieer " H decardls. Cap
tain. Albert G Brown 1zk Lietas John
+. Rines "a Lient, willard = A.eafT
sra Lieut., Simeon WISE. Whole nnmbe1.
including con. Il iA ioAed and non-eQmuiis'
sisncd ol''cefs sid r,lFatss' 50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
GEMs THAT AEE RAREsr.
Gems that are rarest
Hi

Gems that are rarest
Hide in the sea;
Flowers that are fairest
Plucked not may be;
Sunshine the brightest
Comes after rain;
Hearts that are lightest
Know bitterest pain.
Truth that lies deepest
Long shalt thou seek,
And if thou keepest
Volumes shall speak.
Heaven is nearest
Him who strives best,
Death that thou fearest
Leads thee to rest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
BEAUREGARD RIFLES. No. 2-t14th
Reg't.l

rendered April 20, 1861 mustered al
Pittsburg, Winston county, April 2l, 1861
mastering officer, John NJ. Bradley, Cap
tain Winston Guards. Captain, A. S.
Lee 1st Lieut., p B. Dugan; I'd Lieut.,
N. S. Latimer 3rd Lieut., Thomas Stevens.
Whole number, including commissioned
and non-eommissioned officers and pri-
vates, 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
temperance Column.

CosDucTED BY D. W. HEIDELBERG. shubuta
Mss 70 whom al contributions for this Depart
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-26
MISSISSIPPI In THE WAR.
Official Roster Of Companies Mustered into
Service
MADISON RIFLEs-f1orH REe'r.1

MADISON RIFLES (10TH REe'T.)
rendered January %, 1861 mustered
at Canton January 81, 1861 mastering
officer, Richard Griffith, Adjutant and In
speetor General. Captain, Jos. r. Davis !;
let Lieut., George Ward; I'd Lieut., John
". Yeargain; 81 Lieut., George r. Fearn.
Whole number, including commissioned
and non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, 81.