davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Washing Butter.

The only time that all the butter
milk and what it contains can be sepa-
rated from the butter, and removed
without requiring to knead or overwork
the butter, Is while the butter is vet in
a granulated form. If the churning be
50 far advanced that the butter will be
gathered in large lump more or less
butter milk, in which butter r-milk there
will of course be membranous or cas-
eous or other solid matter. Not only
will the grain of the butter be injured
by the kneading required to remove this
butter-milk, but the kneading will re-
move little else than the liquid of the
butter milk, leaving much of its solid
matter incorporated with the butter
The kneading of the butter tends only
to press and solidify all the solid matter
OF the mass, squeezing out only liquid
Moreover, when the butter-milk Is
gathered into a lump of butter, any
faint or impurity in the butter-milk, bv
closer, longer, even permanent contract
with the butter, materially Injuries the
quality of butter. IL on the other hand
the butter-milk and all it contains be
drawn away before the butter has
N]A 'o'HNSN Dt spiA the EfdHuldtSu form,
more perfect result is secured. By
washing the butter at low temperature
with water and brine, the butter milk
and all il contains may be removed
from it, and before any taint or
Impurity has been given to the butter
and the grain be saved from kneading
that otherwise would be necessary. In
this process butter will be taken out
paratively little affected by defects or
faint in cream. Cream may be advanc-
ed more or less toward a bitter taste or
decay, aud the butter because being
enclosed in and protected by its pellicle,
not yet affected. 1t is because Of this
protection that sweet butter may be
made from sour cream. SOurness is an
advancement toward decay 1t is equally
true that the cream may be more or
less bitter and the butter hidden away
in it be yet sweet. When churned, the
s0urness or bitter is in the butter-milk
and the butter Is yes pure. The butter
milk adds its sour or bitter taste to the
butter according to the quantity and
time Of its presence with tbs butter
The obvious remedy is the quickest and
most complete preparation possible
L;HdoH Prorisi0Ber.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The Universal Christmas Feast.

1t would have been wild prediction
of the optimist three centuries ago
that the time would ever come when on
one day in the year everybody in Chris
tendon would have good dinner.
And vet it is almost realized. The gos-
pei of humanity has almost reached the
point 1t is perhaps waSteful and ex-
cessiye mode of showing our humanity,
but there is this good about it. that the
feasibility of accomplishing it on one
day will suggest the possibility of max
ing at least decent dinners more COM
mon to people generally. and that
when a man has once tasted the pleas
ure of prodigal meal, he may be in
duced to some personal eXertion of in
dustry and thrift to procure himself the
pleasure again.
We know by statistics that there is
food enough to satisfy everybody if it
were properly distributed, and the les
son that it can be distributed one day
is most important one. The danger
of course is that it is human nature to
depend upon charity when once charity
is accepted, and so to lose the one price
less thing to any man, which is indie
pendence. But the beauty of Christmas
!
manity and common dependence on
something beyond humanity, and the
charity of it is not a condescension
that can puff anybody up or hurt any
mans pride, but diffused good feeling,
and drawing together in a common
| fete of all sorts and conditions of men.
Here in the United States it is literal
| ly of all sorts and colors, a comming-
- IL
| solutely unparalleled. And to enjoy
the Christmas of humanity we are not
required to eat the same sort of dinner,
any more than we are required to have
| the same sort of creed. The plantation
negro with 'possum- fat and coon
Drown cracklin.' wild graby-go way
dar chilei is just as much alive to the
odor of the anniversary as the English
! denizen with his traditionary roast
beef and plum-pudding. We have
| learned by the hard discipline of new
country that we can make a very thank
full meal for the day out of wild turkey
and canyas-back ducks, flanked by a
green goose, with appropriate accom-
paniments. People can get used to
anything if they only have the righ,
spirit.
/ Indeed, it has been said that it is not
so much what we eat on Christmas day
as what we give away that raises oul
spirits; but this is to be understood
within limits, for it cannot be denied
that there is such thing as universal
hunger on Christmas day that will not
be allayed any more in the case of 6
rich man than a poor man by the re
membrance of good deed warmed
over. But the best sauce to gooG
dinner is the thought that nobody elst
within reach IS hungry. And better
sven than the dinner of the day is tn,
universal spirit of goodwill that broad
!, ems year by year, and deepens, we ar,
! sure. The Drawer has not intended t,
make a homily by way of accompani
ment to anybody's repast, and is salts
, 6ed if it can send light ripple o
! laughter round the world-Charle
Dudley Warner, in Harper's Aagazirs
, for December.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

There are certain kinds of food which
ought to be offered to the fowls In boxes
or troughs, protected in such way
that the fowls cannot get into them,
but simply put their heads through a
wire or Wooden paling. Ground bone,
oyster sh lis, vegetables, meat and all
soft food, ought TO be thus presented
and protected. 1t is desirable to do so,
both on the score of economy and clean
illness If fowls can run over their soft
food, scratch in it, ETC., they will refuse
1t subsequently,. Besides it will be
tracked all about, and defle the floor
as well as the feet of the fowls. With
grain 1t is quite different; this they will
run for if scattered on the floor, or on
the ground, scratch for if necessary, and
neither the fowls nor their quarters will
get any warm. Grain may therefore be
scattered broadcast ON the floor of the
feeding-room in winter, and it is best TO
do so. We have good results by adopt
ing the rule to feed grain only SO long
as the fowls will run after it. This
feeding is best done in the open yard
but when we have wet weather, or wher
snow is on the ground, it must be done
on the floor, which should be first swep
of. In close winter weather layin,
fowls do not get exercise enough; henc'
it is we'll to make them do little worl
for their grain. If the floor is first swep
of, and then covered two or three inche
deep with straw cut about two inche
long, a few quarts of grain-wheai
buckwheat, barley or oats may be seal
tered over it-and the hens will wor
diligently for it several hours, and thu
get both food and exercise. Exercis.
it should be borne in mind, while it
conducive to health, is essential :
continual egg.laying. The straw thu
employed may be used again and agair
day after day, if care De taken to thro'
out with a rake any which may becom
de6led. This is easily done, for ever
lump of dung will be coated all owe
with bits of straw, which will adher'
and so form masses that can be rake
out. The straw is an adyantageor
addition to the hen manure compost
which is not only salable article bi
q great advantage in the garden, or 9
tne tarm.-- The Cnlfirafor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Romance of an Ear of Corn.

II has always been thought that ears
of corn have an even number Of rows,
and that one with an odd number Of
rows would be an impossibiity. In
slavery times lhis question was discussed
and a negro IN Kentucky claimed that
he had seen ears of that kind. His
master told him he would give him his
the negro's-freed0m for an ear with
an odd number of rows. This was in
the early spring, but in the fall during
corn gathering time, the negro ocame
with "A sound ear Of corn with thirteen
rows. He got his free papers. a long
time afteward the old negro said that
In roasting ear time he took sharp
knife. cut out the one row of grains
bound the corn together, and knew just
where TO find it when gathering time
came Peoria Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

Epidemics of cholera are pronounced
by NJ. Thomasi Crudelh as practically
impossible of prevention by cordons Of
military sentinels, quarantines of the
exclusive type, or .fumigations OF
suspected persons or property He adj
vocates, very forcibly, sanitary reform
as the true preventive of death-dealng
disease over wide areas, as it IS the pest
safeguard of health at all times ana
seasons. As a palliative he proposes
that the clothing of the sick should do, %
disinfected by sleeping in water a,,ln- e4n-
tanning OF per cent. of mereurlai ,ai fenni enlD
ride, because this precau'iol ',;ng VIZ, the
sat;sfactory at Palermo. during @
sai,s1nsso spidemie of 1866. But it would be bet, Il
fer and in the long run cheaper "a -
hs eoshag as Of ars PsSadss andenaSs la
smcn s;'e,lrsonated o,,a, with what produces the
olses5s, ss1 fire. and let the community bear
asra as,aii if not &c the whole of the expense.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Rome and 7arm.

a volume Of exceeding value and
interest 70 all interested in farming
and gardening has recently been pub
H-hed by Peter Henderson & Co, Of
New York. 1t is entitled "How The
Farm PAYS" and gives the experience
Of forty years successful farming aud
gardening by the authors, William
Crozier and Peter Henderson. 1t Is
fnIl Of valuable suggestions on all man
ner Of subjects connected with agricul
ture. 1t Is furnished with illustrations
and an index
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Feeding Stock.

1t is comparatively easy to keep all
kinds of live stock up to the condition
in which they enter upon the winter if
from the beginning they are comfort
ably housed and cared for promptly and
Fodder should be given at stated in
tervals and placed where it can be easily
and conveniently reached. This re-
quires special attention to racks, mana
gers, and feeding boxes, that they are
not too high, or too deep, and that the
latter are not broken and full of cracks
and holes where grain can leak away
and be lost. 1t is often the case, that a
large proportion of the grain fed to
stock goes out of their reach through
cracks and knot-holes, while the owner
wonders why his bountiful provision
does not produce better results. The
fact Is the rats and other ver'ain under
the barn obtain goodly share of that
intended for the cattle and horses. 1t
should be one of the first objects of the
farmers care to see that his managers
and feed-boxes are solidly and tightly
constructed and their inside surfaces
smooth and free as possible of places
where hay and grain can get beyond
the reach of the animal feeding.
The way that these places are often
arranged makes the operation of feeding
quite the reverse of comfortable. Tied
with ropes or hampered with stanchion;
before high racks or deep managers, the
fodder is reached only with extreme
difficulty after much straining anc
reaching.
As to the quantity of fodder, over
feeding is quite injurious as under-feed
ing. Stock will thrive better where tn,
quantity placed before them at eacl
| feeding-time is sufficient only for thei
present and actual wants. 1t is con
sumed then with greater zest and doe
much more good than where there is I
great amount left to be picked over an'
tossed about. The amount TO be givel
in each individual case can only be de
termined by observation and expert
ence. A small quantity of wholesom
fodder, fed at the right time, in prope
amounts, and placed where the stoc
can obtain the full benefit of it, wi
produce far better results than larg
quantity, fed in haphazard way an
IN nnor and ill-constructed depOsitorie
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The State May Reduce Railroad
Taxation.
Y. Y. Herald.l

\. Y. Herald
The question as 10 the constitutional
power of the Legislature to reduce rail-
road fares, which was so much dicussed
in the State in connection with the Five
Cent Fare bill, has just been decided by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals in West
Virginia By special charter granted
bv the Legislature one of the railroad
companies in that State was authorized
to charge seventy FIVE cents a barrel for
carrying oil. Subsequently an act was
passed regulating the freight charges on
all roads. 1t reduced the rate on oil
below seventy-fve cents a barrel. The
company in question CLAIM. I'd that this
was violation of its chartered rights,
and that the act to that extent was
unconstitutional. This view was sus-
tanned by the County Circuit Court, but
the Supreme Court of Appeals reyerses
the ruling. The latter tribunal holds
that "the right of any railroad company
to charge for transportation, no matter
what its charter may be, is absolutely
under the control OF the Legislature,
and one Legislature cannot bind another
with respect to this subject, 1t being q
governmental power that a Legislature
cannot barter away.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

BUTTER is apt to come slow in cold
weather because the cream is at too low
a temperature. When it Is just right
there will be no trouble. People who
churn haphazard, or guess at the
warmth of the cream, are likely to
churn hours instead of minutes. A
simple cream thermometer can be pur-
chased for % cents, and it will tell the
temperature of the cream in half
minute. 1t should mark in winter Ga
deg, and in summer 81 deg; SO is near
ly right as possibie. In cold weather it
is liable to get cooler and in warm
weather warmer; hence, to start one
degree warmer in cold weather is wise
and one degree cooler in warm weather
is the best way.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
THE CLARION.
pIrEs OF sUBsCRIPTIoN:


4rafeei.s.ne is due after hrst insertion, unless
..,..-a .aeaisily agreed. On all contracts Of so
,..ra. discount OF ten per cent. viii be allowed
4 ps.i ia sbyaHcc.
-r-T bog law. lis per word, first insertion, = &
ar -s- each add itioual Insertion and Is cents for
FF5.r|ns rralI Of publication.
t4gs-ii..rs y,ao wish cuts inserted for longer
,lr..f fbau one month, must send then Of solid
metd.
g.sIfuy or special notices 10 appear on local page
viIi ha charged i5 cents per lice each insertion.
Es- THESE are our only rates, and they will be
.t-,r+Iv adhered 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
TIPPAH TIGERs-fap Rm,r.,

rendered July 20, 1861; mustered a.
Rickersville, Tippah county, August 8,
1861; mastering officer, Capt P. Holcomb.
Captain, P. Holcomb; 1st Lieut.. n. L.
Darcy I'd Lieut., g. w. B. Garrett; Sd
Lieut.. Joseph Y. Moore. Whole mum
Der. 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The dave az The crazy ouilt are nu

The days Of the crazy quilt are num-
bered. An American manufacturer has
lust composed new style Of silk quilt
called the Queen Anne. 1t is made
Of quarters and diamonds of silk hand
kerchiefs, 30 arranged IS to form .
most elegant piece Of patchwork. The
inventor intends. however, to monopo-
ize this peculiar silk business, and has
applied for patent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
MISSISSIPPI In THE WAR.
Official Roster of Companies Mustered into
Service.

YALOBUSHA RIFLES-(1 18th RECT. J
rendered April s, 1861; mustered at
Coffeeville, Yalobusha county, April q,
1861 mastering officer, Capt. ". 5. Stath-
am. Captain, Frank Nj. Aldridge; lst
Lieut., Edward C. Walthall I'd Lieut.,
Geo. j. Martin; Sd Lieut., William A
Reddick. Whole number, "a.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

/ took to employ boats on the waters t,
the use of which the monopoly had beer
granted. Ogden, the chief beneficiary
+ prayed an injunction to restrain him
+ from navigating them. The courts Of
New York decided TO peIpetuate the in.
junction. The case was brought before
the Supreme Court, and il reversed The
decision on the ground that the act was
repugnant to the clause of the Constitu
tlOn which authorizes Congress to regu-
late commerce, 50 far as the said act pro
hIbits vessels licensed according to the
laws of the United States for carving
on the coasting trade from navigating
the said waters.
Chief-Justice Marshall, in delivering
the opinion OF the Court, after declaring
that 'the genius and character of the
whole government seemed to be that its
action is to be applied TO all the external
concerns which affect the States general
ly, but not to th1se which are complete
iy within particular State" said:
The power to regulate commerce among the states
Is TO prescribe tue rule By which commerce Is 10
oe governed This power like Others vested in
ohsressr Is complete IN Itself may be exercised 20
its utmost extent, and acknowledges limitations
other than are prescribed in the Constitution. H.
As has always been understood, the sovereignty OF
Congress, though limited 10 specified objects, j.
pienary = To those objects, the power over commerce
Win foreign nations, aud among the several states
i vested in Congress absolutely as il would be il
single government having in It's constitution the
same restrictions the exercise the power are
found in the Constitution of the United states.
Gibbons YS. Ogden, 2 hestOn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
RIFLE SCOUTS.-(1st REG'T.) - CoM-
PAW I

rendered July, %, 1861; mustered at
Shanon's Station, Itawamba county, Au-
gust 5, 1861; mastering officer, Capt. j. 81.
Simonton. Captain, Jno. NJ. Simonton !;
lst Lieut., NJ. b. Buchanan I'd Lieut., j.
). Fitzpatrick; Sd Lieut., J. NJ Peeler
Whole number, l03
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
MISSISSIPPI YANKEE HUNTERS.
(lst RECT l-CoMPASY K

rendered August 2, 1861; mustered at
Fulton, Itawamba county, August IS,
1861; mastering officer, Major ]. \. Davis.
Captain, j. NJ. Simonton 1st Lieut., o. ID.
Huges I'd Lieut., C. E. Lesley Sd Lieut.,
Z. J. F. Durrett Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
PLENITUDE INVINCIBLES- (2p REG


rendered July 5, 1861; mustered at
Baldwin, Pontotoc county, August 2, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Col. l.. Haughton. Cap
tain, John L. Duval (?); lst Lieut., 5.
W. McWhorter; I'd Lieut., P. r. Harris
Sd Lieut., Chas. S. Anderson. Whole
number Sc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
WALKER RESERVE = (1sT Rect
COMPANY A,

rendered May s, 1861; mustered at By
haia. Marshall county, May s, 8,l86l mus
tering officer, Capt. John NcGuirk. Cap
tain, Geo. NJ. Moseley 1st Lieut., Isaac
K. Snoddy; I'd Lieut., Oliver F. Eddins
Sd Lieut., Jas. NJ. Glenn. Whole num-
Der, 4S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
MoLINs RIFLEs-(2D REe'T.)

rendered May l3, 1861; mustered at
Molins. Tippah county, June 15, 1861; I;
mastering officer, Capt. E. NJ. Wells. Cap
tain, E. NJ. Wells; lst Lieut., John w.
Douglass; I'd Lieut., Newton w. Roach !;
Sd Lieut., John 7. Stripgfellow. Whole
number, 90.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
BLoUNT GUARDs-(2p REs'r.

rendered July Is, 1861 mustered at
Ripley, Tippah county, August 13, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Capt. G. G. Blount.
Captain, G. G. Blount; 1st Lieut., r. NJ.
Swindall; ID Lieut., A. j. Gibson; Sd
Lieut., j. F. Mcbride. Whole number,
103.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
JAMES CREEK VOLUNTEERS.-C
REG'T.-CoMPAN A.

rendered July II, 1861; mustered at
Fulton, Itawamba county, August s, 1851 ;
mastering officer, Maj Gen. Reuben Davis.
Captain, J. Ferguson; LIST Lieut., G. b.
Dyer; I'd Lieut., J. NJ Sails; Sd Lieut., J.
\. Nardin. Whole number, 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
STUBS RIFLEs-(ap REe'r.l

rendered July Is, 1861; mustered at
Union Mills, Tippah county, August p,
1851; mastering officer, Lieut.. Thomas.
Captain. r. r. Knight; 1st Lieut., J. A.
Thomas; ID Lieut., ]. ID. Henson; Sd
Lieut., E. Roberts. Whole number, 78.
fro AZ coSrrNuED.1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
FALKNER GUARD-l2p REer.)

rendered July 15, 1861; mustered at
Orizaba, Tippah county, July 81, 1861 ;
mastering officer, Capt. Z. NJ. Wells. Cap
tain, r. J. Hill; lst Lieut., NJ. P, Harbin
I'd Lieut., " b. Dickson Sd Lieut., j b.
Purnell. Whole number, 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

In covering plants for winter it should
be noticed that some plants may be
killed by too much protection, and such
covering should be around the plants
rather than over them, the object being
TO prevent sudden thawing and freezing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
YAZOO MINUTE RIFLES (1GTH REG
IMENT.
mustered at

rendered -; mustered at
Yazoo City, Yazoo county, -; muster
ing officer, Col. K. Griffith. Captain, 5.
Moses Phillips; 1st Lieut., II. Powell /;
I'd Lieut., II. p. Garrison Sd Lieut.,
Humphrey Teak. Whole number, 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Special a gent.

NJ r X. JAYNE is the duly authorized Agent
d. .TuE CIAFrov, and We commend him 10 our
trends iu hi, travels through the state lie will
t-sr.art any business Tor ibis Office. aud his con-
tracts viii have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
THOMPSON INVINCIBLES-(2D REG
IMENT.

Mustered at -, Tippah county, Sep
tember 10, 1861; mastering officer, Capt.
J. c. Mcintyre. Captain, j. II. Kennedy
lst Lieut., w. r. Nelson; I'd Lieut., A. D.
Sadler; Sd Lieut., Jas. NJ. Chism. Whole
number, Ga.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
PLEASANT MOUNT RIFLES - lis
REG'T l-CO F.

rendered July %, 1861 mustered at
Pleasant Mount, Pamela county, July %,
1851; mastering officer, Capt. NJ. W. Will
born. Captain, NJ. w. Wilborn; 1st Lieut.,
c. c. Wilborn; I'd Lieut., S. P. Crawford ;
Sd Lieut., j s. Raiford. Whole number,
81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
DAVE ROGERS RIFLES.-(1sT REG r
COMPANY G.

rendered August 4, 1861; mustered at
springdale, Lafayette county, September
8, 1851; mastering officer, Maj. J. n.
Davis. Captain, l.. NJ, Lausher lst Lieut.,
Jno. G. Davis I'd Lieut., NJ ID. Wilson |;
Sd Lieut., NJ. L. Nolshausin. Whole num-
Der, 50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
REUBE DAVIS REBELS-(lsT RECT. J
COMPANY C..

rendered July IS, 1861 mustered at
Pontotoc, Pontotoc county, August 2,l861 !;
mastering officer, Lieut.-Col. l.. Haughton:
Captain, VIM. Young; 1st Lieut., Simeon
McCord; I'd Lieut., J Jasper n. Davis; Sd
Lieut., Samuel Caldwell. Whole number,
II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
BLACKWELL GIDEoNITEs-(2p REG
IMENT.)

rendered May l3, 1861; mustered at
Blackland, Tishomingo county, June 5,
1861; mastering officer, t. NJ. Boone.
Captain, j. NJ. Wells lst Lieut., John B.
B. Flint I'd Lieut., VIM. s. Bowdry; Sd
Lieut., w. S. Ragan. Whole number, 40.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
KOssUTH VOLUNTEERS CD RECT.

rendered July 81, 1851; mustered al
Kc cssuth, Alcorn county, August 6, 1861;
mastering officer, Capt. K. b. Allen. Cap
tain, r. b. Allen; 1st Lieut., J. c. Tur-
uer; I'd Lieut., w. II. George; Sd Lieut..
B. H. Estes. Whole number, 73.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Temperance Column.
Setting a Good Example.

CoSDUcTED By d. ". HEIDELBERG. Shubuta,
Miss, 70 whom all contributions for this Depart
nnent should be addressed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
ALCORN RIFLES(1sT Rect. Go.

rendered July 29, 1861 mustered at
Tailoola, Marshall county, August %,
1861 mastering officer, Maj j.-Gen. r. Da-
Wis. Captain, }. J. Milan lst Lieut., j.
J. Wilson; I'd Lieut., W. ID. Houze; Sd
Lieut., NJ. l.. Mobley Whole number 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
DE SOTO GRAYs-nsr REG'r)-Co. D.

rendered July 80, 1861; mustered at
Heruando, DeSoto county, August 25,
1861; mastering officer, Maj Gen. r. Da-
Wis. Captain, w. J. Boon; lst Lieut., l..
II. Hall; I'd Lieut., T: G. Tate; Sd Lieut.,
L. L Jones. Whole number, r.