Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-10
a. unis.a STATES 0eapssiis
tIsaes sAlp esaa " sosiaas etlss out
lice s. is, essssals 4 sAs feastsiafaiI

iIne 81 The oeaS4als q TIE keastai afnlF
nss. an sSas enaaEsl Fs1nsAt,
s.set t1enssal soha CaaFlss Fremont was
horn is aarsnask. o., JaAahft st, 1919. lie
i AZ Preach deseshi. After the death 81 bis
fa,hse. te leis bis aothsf end Der rhildFen,
fuclaains tie sahieet 81 this aotsce, Femofea
q And setllea In CheFiestea, s. @. ~ the
sse 81 aftesa be enssFea tie ianios siass of
Chaslestou cdllsre Whees BE saeseqaehtly
secasAs seaspieeoas Or bis feeatksele hfs
talnmeuss IN VaslhemAlles. ia 1888 be ohlsih-
Cd the position If TEACHER Of mathematics 90
board OF the united STAIRS sleep Of NAf
RatShts, which was then Ia the port o.
ChAslesson. from Nhsnh she sailed 10 The coast
OF ssash America lie was absent "a bee Ter
noFe thsn Two years, and On bis return 70
Charleston received the degrees OF Baehsyer
aad Master ef Asas. Sherry Afterwards she
passed successfully vigorous exatntaailssi
81 Baltimore Tor tee post Of Professor Of
Mathematics In che navy, and was appointed
70 sAe fsieAte independence but BE soen re-
solved 10 cult the sea, end engaged himself As
q saFyegoF and railroad eagipferon . Tine be.
twusa ChaFlestoa, &. c., and Augusta, GA.--
Subsequently, be assisted In the survey OF the
railroad lice from Charleston 90 Cincinnati,
and particularly In tie exploration Of he
moaHtain passes betweeu South Carolina and
Tennessee. He wSs engaged 10 this work till
The Aaluma IT 1881, when In consequences 81
ice suspension, he accompanied Capitals
Williams. OF the United States Army, On
military rseonnoissaaee OF tbe lnoautAsaoas
Cherokee country in Georgia, North Carolina
sna Tennessee. In anticipation 81 hostiiitles
with the indians, this survey was rapiay
made in the depth Of wietet, and WAS bis
fFrenoats) 6est experience OF eamPaiga
amid mountain SHOWS. Ii lsae-s be accom-
pRsied M Nieollet, FrehChman aud dis
tiaKeished Hsan Of science, 10 exploration oil
the eoantry between the Missouri and the
British line. These exptoranons were made
under The authority Of The government, aud
whils engaged Ia them, In 1888, be received
ftom President YAh Buren,, uBdeFdste OF duly
Z. q eommiseion a. Second Lieatepaut IN the
corps Of Typographical Engineers. BE suisse
qaeRaY mAde al examination OF the river
Des hesaes, upon the Western frontier. The
survey was rapidly executed, and shortly after
be retnFEed from this duty he married The
daughter Of Col Thomas X. Benton, Senator
frOm Missouri, October II, ls4l.
nAyoR essERAt ROBERT rArrERsoK.
Major General PAturson vss born 10 Ireland
in ifea, aad emigtated TO this eoaatry when
quits youag, taking up bis abode in Philadel.
phia Bereceiveda collegiate education, and
cary manifested military iaclinstiens. Amer
graduating az college be wss appointed First
Lieutenant in the Tweuiy-second Regiment Of
regular United States Infantry; 10 April, 1913,
he was Transferred to the Thirty second In
fantry appointed Assistant Depot Quarter
master General, with the rSnk Of Captain
January, 1873, aud Captaia-ia-lins, 1914, and
tbereupoa relinquished rack in the staff He
retired frcm the sFmy in the same year, upon
the disbandment Of Isis regiment He sub
seauenIiy followed the profession Of the law
IN his adopted city, and for many yesrs vas
oonRected with the military Of Philadelphia
10 1871 he was appointed Major General OF
volunteers, and proceeded 10 Mexico ana as
sumed command of bic division. he was nc.
lively engaged 10 the siege OF Vera CfuA but
shortly Afterwards bis health failed, and be
returned to the L. StStes, aud was therefore
InAble 60 take part ia the well contested bat
ties 10 the upper part Of Mexico. which
crowned the American Rrms With glory and
conquered peace.
MAJOR CEN. sEoReH cADSALLADER.
General Cadwaliader 10 The son Of Brigadier
General I. C. CadwallAder, OF Revolutionary
fame. The subject Of this sketch is a native
Of PennsylvAaiA, and foI many years has been
ideati6ed with the military OF Philadelphia.
In lsS7 be was appointed Brigadier Gtasral
Of volunteers for service in Aexieo, and COM
maaded the Eleventh and Fourteenth Regt-
meats Of infantry and the regiment OF Volti
guers. he took an active part 10 sll the en-
gagemen.s from Vera Cruz 10 MEXICO. and
particularly distinguished himself At the bat
ties Of hOliae del Rey and Chepnltepee, for
which be received the honorary rank Of
BreVea Major General. he retired from the
service Ia 1913, after the declaration Of peace
between the United States and Mexico. At
the breaking oa4 Of the present civil var he
resauned his rank, and IL now Ia active COM
mAae Of the military district Of Annapolis
sEd Baltimore. General C. enjoys high repa.
tatos ~ military commander and disciple
nAFias, f t ssi
BRiaADIFR GENERAL wN. $. HARSRy.
Gen. Harvey was born in Tennessee In 1900.
He was appoiuted Second Lieutenant in the
Thirtesnth Regiment Of the United States Ia.
fAntry, February IA, 1915 First Lieutenant
IN 1919 Captain, March, 1925, while Engaged
in che Black Hawk war be VIA made Pay
LaASteT Nay /, 1893; Lieutenant Colonel Second
ReEiRent Of Dragons, August rs. 1888. He
Distinguished himself 10 action At Fort Mellon,
Pa, also while commanding 4 detachment of
bis regiment 10 the defence Of the trading
hoass On CarloosahRtchis Egainst numerous
hOdT Of IndiAns, Jsly %, 1889. He CON-
nasded N expedition Of the Everglades frem
the % 20 the 24th of December, 1870. De
reeeiSed the honorary rank Of Colonel, for
Entiass Aad meritori0us conduct In several
successive engagements with hostile lpdIAns
IN HoritA. lie WAS promoted to fun Col
oasley on the eoth of January, ls4e, and 30
tie hes0raTy rank 81 BngadleF General Or
bis bravery and skill IN leading column Of
regular troops in The battle Of cerre Gofdo,
Nexies, April 10, 1888. He also distinguish