davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

W. C. Jones, Clicks warden Of the state
penitentiary, under whom the iight-hngered
Pussev relieved the state of several thous-
and, has resigned. The governors letter
accepting the resignation would have read
better with the third paragraph omitted,
maybe. A conspicuous energy and zeaii
ought to have beat Pussey's game.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

The Wichita EAGLE feels to be thankful
tha; If has '.bus,ed" the bill for the creation
Of 8 superior court The EAGLE lives by
devouring superiluous officers.-Chsmpion'
If the governor of Kansas desires to
wax fat and politically healthy he wants TO
psrtsle largely of the same diet
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Wonder what Mr.. Grover Cleveland thinks
of the effect Of his first attempt to control
congress on the money question by this
time. 1, will not be long before be will be
signing for the arms Of the wildly whom he
kissed one dav too late.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
Beautiful Washington City.

Washington City now has NOR, that ninety
miles Of asphultunl pavement iaiI On street.
and avenues, ranging from 81 to iGJ feet
wide. No less than II per cent. Of the entire
area Of the city is aliot,el to streets and
parks, while the same portion o: Paris ani
Berlin is only - per cent 1hre are more
than lo0 parks, circles and other pubhc green
spot, in our national capital, sn one can
drive further than from New York 10 Hart
fori without going off Of streets that are
Iayei like piass
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

For some time stove manufacturers and
dealers have seen mica grow scarcer and
scarcer. and have heart the steady COM
plant OF stove owners and stove dealers
about its rapidly Increasing price. There
has never been a very liberal supply o. mica
in the world, what there was coming from
the Rocky mountains and the south Within
the past week n mica mine has been discov-
covered near Tallulah. Ga, which Is pro-
nounced by an expert and successful mica
miner 70 te the richest mine he ever Jaw in
any section The mine contains blocks that
will square one foot, ard the vein i, ad judged
to be inexhaustible Should it So prove, il
will lie Of immense value 10 people IN every
station in life as well as a b)naazl TO the
fortunate cwn-r Mica has CONS TO be one
OF the absolute necessities o: American
economy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
What "a Louisiana Woman Does.

lNtN y leiiis ILfnes-Iltinoclat-l
One of the NOS: energetic and bari-
working beings in the state Is a little mother
editor WAC lives over in Gretna and who
edits ami OWNS The Gretna Courier Mrs.
Ava Hilicnbraad w-.t,s her own editorials
fixes up most Of her own local copy, does
comps s;idn work OF her paper, solici,s sub
scriber-, is her own mailing clerk, keeps her
house tidy and Is devo.e mother 10 thre,
lovely little chilireh Her example should
serve as an everlasting inspiration To the
wosnen who 50 tar0u.h the world bowling
for a mission. but which i often with the u
only another way o. spelling the. 20 them,
synonymous W ,ris, man ami husband
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Dame Fashion just ROW say. NO jcwelry
should be worn in tue strs - That is II
sensible edict us far ,.s liam lnds AMI other
precious stones are con cr.iel. Eut pretty
pins, bracelets. and even arm OF simple
design in gold, oxidizal si,v, nat Scotia
pebbles are pretty and appropriate for stree;
wear. even with the popular tai nr-m1,is suits.
Earrings just now are under sentence o. ban
ish;nent They are cited rs relics q. barbir-
ism, etc. The idea Of piercing human iis'.i
for purposes Of adjournment" No:, tie npsr-
alton OF having ones ears bored i. Icr:ec;iy
painless AMI harmless, AMI earrings are be
coming TO great many faces; they also
soften harsh outlines in cheek AMI neck All
even the beauty o. = perfect ear is perhap,
enhanced by u dainty little ear-irop.
Good taste in the selection OF orns mcnts il
Of course as desirable and necessary a. cool
taste in dress and other things, though not
universal, AMI we are sometim.S disguise |
with an over-abundance OF cheap jewelry on
enc person that does not prevent Gu Il imir-
alton Of the beautiful breach Of Fl, Zen -iac
mosaic worn by another. Youn, IA iie. can
not afford t. discard that pref is; %. all or
naments. a locket; for when suspen lei on a
pretty ribbon or velvet there is uothin, NOR.
appropriate for a youthful meek an u
locket always has suggestion Of sentimen,
rs to its contents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

By thread of only few days hangs the
menace at Topeka over the heads Of the tax
payers. How many. many thousands Of
dollars would be saved to the pockets Of the
people il by some mistake the Legislature
should adjourn sine die tomorrow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

A Cowley county lady last week put her
feet in the cook stove oven and fell asleep,
and let them bake until all her toe nails
dropped off-Winfeld Daily News.
The above has no reference to any woman
of that city. Winfield ladies as rule could
not get their feet in an ordinary stove oven.
WELLINGTON Press
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
W oinen's Wages

The superintendent % the New York
Women's Protective union give- an IN
tcrest NJ account Of the wages OF women
belonging to the union ACTRESSES % the
bale; ami utility get from IS TO q
AMI from kls 70 $50 week Millin.r.
earn from &c h. els, dreSsinakers
from e. TO Is Hoasekeepers get from 81
to sloo per mouth This inciuies boar.
Trsinei nurses earn go 10 $50 month
Prcof-resiers MAXI from SIS 20 SO. an !
copy:sts get from 81 TO $I2 a week. SAILS
women earn s. 70 $i2 week Teachers o!
languages earn from p cents e. 81 al hour.
Telegraph operators get S5il year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
For the Toilet.

Among modern toilet inventions are striIr
Of fine felt. highly perfufned, which arc in
tended TO Le worn inside the dress bodice
It's presence is supposed to obviate some of
the unpleasant effects which dancing some
tines bring about. The odor is that OF
frangipani-a perfume which many people
lAsaSf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
"Storiny Sky" Color.

One Of the nav colors is stormy sky" and
IL Is gray with q yellow glare over ii, and
appears in a changeab;s silk, such as will te
seen in fall styles now being made ready. a
strange hue seen in . velvet fabric Is only to
be described as looking like a bruise, and j,
called -black eye II is black and blue and
yellow in great spreading spot ON an ecru
surface
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
Cheap Ornamental, Brackets

tNI.lOaIt0 IIIilfs>
The oSioGs chip baskets that can 10 boust;
FOR - cents each each at fruit stores can b
Tuads Into pretty scrap o. work baskets by
staining than with rel or blue and lining
ten with six or satin, tying ribbon bow
on each haadleL Small baskets of III. same
kind. without kanil-s. when 9ilied irsiia
AMI oct, are very pretty 70 stand o. bureau
for cAtchalsS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

iExcaanee
The latest fancy in art fireplaces Is to fill
the nickei-plate1 or brasi basket grate with
irregular Jumps Of colorei glass, and Ii sht
the same with gas Jets from below, which
give the CRATE the appearance Of being filed
with live Goals Below the gas-jeti is a plate
OF red glass, which throws q rudy glow on
the tiles AMI hearth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
Brides and bridesmaids.

Brides go to the altar with the left ban,
uncovered The glove is carried in the RICH
hanl with the bouqet of loose. iong-stemnes
white rose, and foliage. Bridesmaids carr,
floral fans or baskets, swung frnan the lef
arm by broad satin ribbons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

down TO BIZ, els, you'll get left when u
cake Of domestic bliss is passed
4 woman's heart just gushes fountains Of
pure devotion II you don't receive some Of
tn Ieliu,il drops it's because you are prov
ing 10y your daily conings and goings that
you are only worthy Of an existence which b
enviroaed by the cold walls and chilly sheets
Of a poor old bachel RS prescription
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Southern Bivouac.
On the occasion OF the Federal advance K
Stone River, or Murfreestoro, the Confoi-
crates drew tack to q lie OF battle. On the
retreat a young Confederate soldier fell and $
heavy rail struck him across the thighs, but
he managed to crawl up to two stacks of
straw and drag himself between them for
conceslment While here he was found by
Jack Norris, stalwart six-footer Of the
Fifth Kentucky Federal infantry. who
had been detailed as stretcher-
bearer. Norris repeatedly ordered the
young rebel to surrender, and was
as often answered by the swapping
o. a gun, which would not SO off. Col.
Treanor, hearing the cursing Of Norris, hur'
RED ~ the scene, and the young soldier a
once sail no would surrender tp a soldier,
but not to an Internal stretcher-bearer. The
prisoner was handsome boy OF Ii, and a
nephew Of the Confederate Gen. Wool The
largs-heartei Yankee colonel took tho boy
under his protection, conceived great lik-
ing for him, shared his sweet potato supper
with HIM, spooned under the same blanket.
and babe him goodbye" at las. with real
regret
This incident illustrates soidierly pril
and trings to recollection the many ameni-
tie ietween soldiers On different sides, which
had a ten lency TO soften asperities OF war
into questions Of patriotic duty.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

The passion for seaiskin ncquAA which
was exclusive two or three years ago, has
been working down among the psopb until
tisy ars discarded BY the elite and arc worn
BY cartsrS wives and the green grocers
dau2hter1 There SEEM 70 b some objscte
which carry the female mind away from it.
mooringH and among them is the ssalkin
sacQua
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
GARDINER.

"What was it they fought about.
And what was there to vim"
"Whv, partly TO get Gordon out;
More to keep Gladstone in"
PINCH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

The Kansas Legislature will do nothing TO
foster the native sugar industry in Kansas,
but senator Plumb has had the government
appropriation raised from $4,000 TO $780,
90
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
Pug sQppiansed-

~ 1,--Ael-o -e-sr-
Maltese cats are 70 suppisnt pug dog 9. the
correct femme pet this winter. A: . lead
Ing rIloilsee's pariors the o.hs- day several
fashionable yoras ladies came IN shopping
and each carried isr-e Mates O.; unsi-r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

\ Philadelphia doctor is treating thirteen
case, OF spinal disease. which he says have
been hrou hit on by bicycle riding.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Tie Womanis journal says that women
type-setter; do not anywhere get rs mucl
pay for the same WORK as men do, when ii,
work is done by the pee Ii a man gets 3
cents per LOCO ems, the woman gets p cent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Small boy-,.,mrna | wish l bad The
moon
Mamma-Why. what would you DO
with ;i
Small boy who has Just isnoiis1ei = t1y
bailooni-O,. rt blow i up and bust II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
a Mine Of Mica

Tie motto OF the ck1opriist: 4 came.
saw. / corn -curet
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Lucy Stone re.rs:fu!iy admits that, while
women do most of III. amateur playing on
pianos, they compose scarcely any Of the
music
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14

I people who had arrived at a certain
/ degree of morality and intelligence
would be unjustifabie in another; and
i the means which government could
rightfully employ in order to suppress
/ one evil, it would be greatly beyond Its
4 sphere 10 resort to in order to extermi
/ nate another of less dangerous charac-
/ ter 1t would be most dangerous ex-
/ pedient to vest a totally barbarous peo-
/ pie with the right Of universal suffrage
while the same privilege bestowed upon
a moral and an intelligent people is
Justly esteemed an incalculable blessing.
Ihe territory Of government should be
diminished and the province of liberty
/ increased just in proportion to the in
crease OF morality and intelligence
among the people. Whenever it ia
demonstrated from experience that q
people Is Incapable of exercising any
Liberty judiciOusly; and, instead of
utilizing it, use it to their hurt or self-de
structlon, the strong arm Of government
should withhold it from them So, be
cause the Legislature in one instance
resorts to an extreme measure TO sup
press grave evil, is no reason why the
same expedient would be iustifiable
when used for staying an evil Of less
magnitude. We have, for instance. in
the Code of 1880 law providing for
enforced vaccination in communities
infected with smallpox, a disease very
dangerous aud destructive in its eharac-
ter. Should the legislature enact
similar law to prevent the spread Of
wdooping-cough or measles, it would
receive the lust condemnation of all
good citizens.
II may be true that prohibition is
stringent remedy; get it is TO be remem-
bered that The foe it is intended to con
quer is deadly in its nature, not only
destroying the BODY but sending the
soul down to the dark regions of the
damned. Such law should not be de-
clared to be beyond the pale of Iegisla-
tion merely because the same means
would be iueypedicut to restrain lesser
evils, such "a excessive eating and
drinking. The baneful effects of the
ose are greatly disproportionate to those
OF the others. Besides, the moderate
use of food and drink is always benef-
cial; it is only the abuse that Is hurtful.
But the moderate use Of whiskey as
beverage is abuse itself, and is never
advantageous. Further, the roderate
use of food and drink is productive of
more good than the BARN occasioned by
their abuse. Not so with intoxicants.
Instead of the benefits of their moderate
use as a beverage exces ding those of
their abuse, the two stand in the pro-
portion that zero does to infnity.
d. w. HEIDELBERG.
SHUBUTA, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
Genius and Opportunity.

For a score of years the scientific
school of criticism has tried to break
down the barrier between ordinary
minds and men of genius by proving
that genius differs in degree but not in
kind from common intellects. That
this tendency should have grown in
favor with critics is not surprising; it is
merely an illustration of that larger
tendency in modern science to regard
all organic beings as related, and to OBJ
literate the line of separation between
the lowest men and the highest ami
mails. But after accepting the asser-
ton that men of genius are only ordi-
nary men with some intellectual quail
ties developed to an unusual degree.
how does that make genius any the less
remarkable? 1t is in the difference
that the marvel lies. and not in the re-
sennblance, Science will never be able
to do more than record that difference;
Il will never be able to explain it. Sc
when we are told that Shakespeare Oh
Goethe was the product of his time, we
nead not quarrel with the statement
Int we know that no explanation of the
fact that Shakespeare was Shakespeare
can be given. That particular individ,
nality which distinguished him from al
other men. whether they were contem
n(rr ,orarv OF not, cannot be explained BY
referring to the age or to the environ
rnent ii which he lived Phiiddelp lphst
| Bulicfin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
&reasing Wagons.

An ordinary farm wagon, one which,
while il may be used nearly every day
for heavy hauling. il seldom driven
faster than the walk OF an average farm
team, should he creased well every Mon
day morning, rs should be the cat; and
by making set time TO do it, it will
rarely be forgotten. A farm wagon, a
spring on, which goes to mill, to mar
ket, and to divers other places at ar
ordinary jog-trot, should be CREASED
after It has run forty or fifty miles, ac
cordine to the speed, while light car
riage. being driven faster, and having
less surface or room for grease, should
be creased after it has run every thirty
miles or so, always wiping the spindle
clean and bright before applying the
grease. For carriages use only sperm o.
caster oil, aud only few drops on each
spindle; but for heavy business or farm
wagons use the common axle grease
free from salt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
Why Animals Need Salt.

Professor Jas. T.. Joluson, Of Scotland
says. Upwards Of half the saline mat
ter of blood (tfIy-snvcn per cent? con
zists of common salt. and this is partly
discharged every day through the st in
aud kidneys. The necessity Of coutinu
ed supplies of it to thc healthy bod,
becomes sufficiently obvious The bIl,
also contains soda Zone of the ingredi
euts of saltJ as a special and constituent
and SO do an the cartilages Of the body
Stint the supply, therefore. and neither
will the bile be able properly to as,is
digestion, nor the cartieges to build ul
again as fast as it naturally wastes. L
is better 10 place salt where stock cal
have free access to il than to give il
occasionally in large quantities.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
Improve the Farm.

IL the farmer improves his farm he
improves hts financial condition. The
more valuable be makes it, the more his
capital stock j. increased, the larger will
he his retsrns and when he dies the
larger will be the patrimony he leaves
his family. Fix up the old home, then.
Clean out thc fence corners. Destroy
the noxious weeds Grub out the hazel
and thistle Burn out the stumps
Clean or the logs and stones. Make a
paradise on earth of vonr farm, for are
you not to live on it while you remain
on earth, and viii uot your family live
on it when you lie in yonder graveyard
Plant out young orchards 50 that your
family may enjoy the good fruit that
you had the foresight and energy tl
nrnvide for them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Advertising Rates.
SPACE W W. Q w. " ? X 8 n 6 n i2n

otherwise specially agreed. On all contracts d Il
or more discount Of ten per cent will be allowed
u paid 10 atv&ncc.
le-sI notice. viii b. inserted at the rate pre-
scri5-I by law: per word irst insertion = e
Der word each additional Insertion. and IS cents 05
making uiNof 81 publication.
Aarsrtsers who wish cuts inserted Tor longer
7er.1I taan one month. ulust send the.l Of solid
metal.
Reading oT special notices "a appear on local page
s-fU ne hsezed ll cents rer liae each insertion.
rs- These are our only ratcs, and they viii be-
strictly adhered %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
GOODE RIFLFS-l3p Rre,r. !

rendered July %, 1861; mustered at
Monticello, Lawrence county, August 8,
1861 mastering officer, Capt. Jas. A.
Hoskins. Captain. Z. j. Goode; 1st
Lieut., J. NJ. Cannon; ID Lieut., A. d.
Dixon; Sd Lieut., G. E. Teunisson Whole
number, 65.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14

The best mulch for Strawberries j.
potato vines spread thinly rs soon a. the
ground Is frozen. They afford suficien
protection during tuc winter, but By
early spring are 50 rotten away thar
they do not interfere with plant growth
Another important consideration is thar
they contain no weed seed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14

T,,-E work Of the Women's Depart
ment which has been subjected to SO
many en-, less delays, has now gotten
several of lis sections into form aud
others are approaching completion. Mis-
s;ssinn, has finished the work of arrang
ing her exhibit. moss of the articles in
which have received notice as the work
was progressing. Among other beausi-
full pieces of handiwork is lambrequin
ornamented with the native flowers OF
Mississippi, such as the trumpit creeper
aud dogmood blossom; this is done BY a
very curious process Of painting in oils
with a pen, and Is done by Miss Hos.
kins, of Lexington, Miss. The work
resembles the finest South Kensington
stitch embroidery Timss- Demserat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
Farmer Jones Wise Sayings.

American Farmer.
lie has enough who is content.
a fat kitchen makes lean will.
Money borrowed is soon sorrowed.
The tree does not fall at the first
stroke,
Good renute is better than a golden
belt,
What is learned in the cradle lasts
till the grave.
Courtesy that is ali on one side cannot
last long
Every one knows best where the shoe
pinches him.
A woman who looks much in the
glass spins but little.
He cannot be friend to anyone who
is his own enemy.
Three things to like-eordiality, good
ness a ID cheerfulness.
Tell me- the company you keep, and
will tell YOU who you are.
What the chilo hears at the fireside Is
soon known at the parish church.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
cHUNKEY HERoEs-f3D Rect.

rendered August IA, 1861; mustered at
Pass Christian, Harrison county, Septem-
Der 5, lS6l; mastering officer, Capt. Rob-
ert Eager. Captain, W. B. Johnson; 1st
Lieut., ", f. Thomas; ID Lieut., Chas.
Ii. Hughes Sd Lieut., Chas w Thomp-
SON Whole number 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GUARDs-(6rH
REGIMEST.)

rendered July p, 1851; mustered at
Crystal Springs, Copiah county, August II,
1861 mastering officer, Major W. VI. Es-
teile. Captain, Aaron B. Lowe lst Lieut..
I. +. Lindsey; ID Lieut., I. F. Lock wood ;
80 Lieut., 1hos. III. Willis. Whole num-
Der, 50,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
PARIS REBELS-t6TH RECT

rendered August ., 1861; mustered at
Grenada, Ialobusha county, September 10.
1861; mastering officer, Brig-GenI A. NJ,
West. Captain, Geo. W. PARIS; LIST Lieut.,
f. G. Pittman; ID Lieut., Abner Collans /;
Sd Lieut., Samuel Hamlet. Whole mum
Der, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14

TuE value of straw is greater thar
most people realize \ ton Of straw, for
feeding purposes, is worth two thiras a.
much rs ton of hay. Three tons o.
straw are equal to two tons Of hay
Very few farmers would place a value
a. high as this upon il, because it is
generally fed so sloyenly. Feed straw
from managers, and its value as compar
ed with hay, becomes more apparent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
MARION MEN-fsp REe,r.l J

rendered July II, 1861; mustered at
Columbia, Marion county, August 10, 1851
mastering officer, Capt. II. Mayson. Cap.
tain, W. J. Rankin; lst Lieut., VIM. Fl
Bishop; ID Lieut., William g. Damphin
Sd Lieut., Z. T, Hudnall. Whole number,
So
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
BENELA SHARPSHOOTERS -(6rH
REGIMENT.)

rendered July 80. 1861; mustered at
Grenada, Yalobusha county, September l.
1861 mastering officer, Brig-Gen'l A. NJ.
West. Captain, Robert Middleton 1st
Lieut., William A. w. Moore; I'd Lieut.
Joseph Il. Stevens; Sd Lieut., Jordan F.
Mathis. Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
ROCKPORT STEEL GRAYS-l6rH REG-
IaENT)

rendered July l5, 1861 /; mustered at
Rockport, CoPiah county, July Is, 1861
mastering officer, Capt. II. g. d. Brown.
Captain, Archibald Steel; 1st Lieut., Thos.
j. Ramsey; I'd Lieut., l.. l.. Norman Sd
Lieut., Abraham B. Willis. Whole num-
Der, 5o
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-14
DOWNING RIFLEs-(sD Rre'r

rendered July %, 1861; mustered at
Bolton, Kinds county, August 8, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Maj. Joe Bennett. Cap
tain, Thos. A. Mellon; 1st Lieut., W. j.
Briner; ID Lieut., w. A. Kelley; Sd
Lieut., W. E. Ratclif Whole number 54