davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-27

Cohee-busincss in Coffee CONTINUES at dead
stand, and there is ~ probability Of any move
rnent worthy Of nota unit! tho7o hall 10 y re-
opening If railroad communication with tho
West Whiin however. hero il no demand,
there is no disposition OIL the par! Of holders TO
press sales, and prices &vo Homin&!ly uintain-
The Rio aJvicrs report - sLrGrS market there,
but they h..vo had no pcrcop:!bc ctiect upon tho
l. Ill Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-27

Chicago CATTLE Z AEK ct, July GG.--CHttle--
Al the stock yards head Of cattle, 80 h"gs and
no sheep wore received; no sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-27

CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET. JAY zG.-Lve
Hogs quiet common, ! losS 20; light s0s
81 ~; packing, 4 75ss go; butchers, OOa
s. 10. Hecauts, 40; shipments, mono.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HrrSpANn,~

"!io iiilslortones from wounding our sensi-
pilltles. But after this concession is nodo
VIII IL follow that there is no object which.
observes our pursuit, or that all endowment
becomes contemplate which is not perfect.
Let us survey our state with an imnartial
eye ana be just to the various gifts of hea-
ven. Hope, which beams in all it's rcsnlen-
dent powers upon the benighted soul of
man even i'll the darkest hours of adversitv.
beckons us on with its magic wand to the
uhfolded joys of an undeveloped future,
which the Great Unknown has fortunately
shut from our gaze.
1t is useless for us to pine over the lost
opportunities of an irretrievable past. or
suffer the Imagination to become morbid by
rejecting on the follies of misspent youth
these but bring to the mind the sad recollec-
lions of departed hopes and scenes of long
ago, Which ''sichlies DER the native hue of
resolution with the pale cast of thought," and
even throws a melancholy tinge over the
brightest efforts of genius and skill. The
great and living present is ours. Let us inn
r. ~ WIZ oiAES w III IHC SlllS tIldU LII
ture and experience has showered upon us
to profit by the past and reap the rewards
that an suspicious future may bring.
The illustrieus Wolsey, disguised with the
so-called honors of life, concluded that the
vain pomp and glories of this world had
failed to bring the coveted prize of content
ment, and set patriotism, virtue and moral
ity before us as the browning objects of life.
Many look forward to some special era in
their lives as the browning point or object of
complete happiness, but, alas, when reached,
how often has fate decreed that it is either
an ''ignis %fatuus," or but the beginning of
unknown agony.
"Be v%irtuous, be happy" is the most faith
full guide that erring nan can follow, and not
only gives assurance of a w%ell-spent and
honorable existence, but secures for him a
glorious hereafter. E. w. f.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
WEDDING KISSES.
may go.

Through Cleveland, he who gives the
bride away claims the first kiss in honor or
his temporary paternity. One clearical gen
tleman in this part of the world, supposed
to be good authority on the subject, declares,
however, that it is the privilege of the per-
son who ties the knot, although he will not
own to having availed himself of it, he is
acquainted with an sd northern clergyman
who never fails to do so. A story is told of
another clergyman, q stranger in the coun-
try, who, after performing a marriage GER
emony in a country village of Yorkshire,
was surprised to see the party keep togeth-
er as if expecting something more. 'What
are you waiting for?" he asked at length.
"Pleas, Sir" was the bridegrooms answer,
''ye've not kissed Molly" The late DR..
Ranie used to relate how the Vicar of Mer-
rington invariably kept up the CUSTOM. AL
though one of the most bashful and retiring
of men, he looked upon the matter as one
Of obligation, and neryed himself to per-
form his duty with heroism. Within the
last ten years one fair lady from the county
Of Durham, who was married in the south
of England, so undoubtedly reckoned upon
the clearical salute that, after waiting for it
in vain, she boldly took the initiative, and
bestowed Il kiss upon the much-amazed
south country vicar.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

But whatever may be true of countries
"here education is less general and less
thorough than in our own. | am 10th TO he
ieNe mat 1t is true of countries, or that we
can ever have amy we'll founded hope of per-
iecuhg amodel republic until WIS have spread
ilooel homes over the whole face of it. And
what must Il homestead be-and what its
conditions to ensure that content III the
household, without which no real thrift can
come, and which if it do not wholly cheat
that drift of young people from the meal
storm OF cities, where within these few years
past SO many wrecks have beeen cast up
Will at least fasten on their minds an image
OF homely comfort, which shall make them
better wives and husbands wherever they
may go.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
AN ANEcDoTE OF MRs. HAYES.

The Warren [Ohio) Tribune says: The
simplicity of manners which make Gov.
Hayes and family so popular with the peo-
pie is well Illustrated by an incident that oc-
Cured in 1858. Colonel Hayes was then in
camp with his regiment at Charlestown,
West Virginia. While there Mrs. Hayes
visited her husband and made a short So
journ in Camp.
James Parker, OF Mesopotamia, Trum-
bull county, was a good-natured, jolly
"boy" in one OF the companies OF Hayes
regiment. Soon after Mrs. Hayes arrival
and before it was known to all the boys,
Parker was expressing his regrets to some
of his comrades that there was no one to
mend his blouse and put pockets in it. One
of them replied: "Why, Jimr why don't
YOU take it to the woman who does thersew-
ing for the regiment and get her to fix lt?'
Where is she ?" asked'Parker. "She's up
in the Colonel's tent" said his comrade,
'and it you take your blouse up there she'll
mend it for you. That's what she's there
fc1.
The unsophisticated Parker at once start
ed for the Colonel's tent, blouse in hand.
Col. Hayes politely returned his salute, in
yited him in, and inquired what he wanted.
He replied that he wanted his blouse mend
ed and pockets put in it, and that he under
stood there was a Woman there to do sew
ing for the regiment. The Colonel took in
the situation at once. With a merry twink
lie in his eyes he called to Mrs. Hayes and
asked her if she could fix the soldiers
blouse. She promptly accepted the job and
told Parker to call for it in the afternoon.
When Parker returned to his comrades
they were looking out for some fun.
8. Where's your blouse?" they asked.
g Why, | lett it with the IN to be fixed''
said Parker. And when, i answer to their
further questioning, he told them how the
Colone! received him and how kindly the
woman undertook the job of fixing his
blouse, the boys could hardly tell whether
the Joke was on Jim or on themselves; and
when later in the day, Parker appeared with
his blouse neatly mended and two ample
pockets in it, he was the hero of his COM
a aay.-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
VALUE OF LIFE.

Inc precise monetary value of human life
in various parts of the world would be ap
interesting subject for careful investigation.
In Dshonhey we probably begin at one of the
lowest rungs of the ladder. A few beads or
a strip of calico there will purchase a we'll
developed specimen Of humanity. In China
any criminal possessed Of SIS many procure
a substitute, who having deposited the mon
ey in the hands of his poor relatives, will
cheerfnlly undergo the operation of decap-
itation. Then, ascending a little higher on
the allegorical ladder, we come to slave
marts, where often an elephants tusk is worth
four women. 1t is unpleasant to come near
er home,, and ask what some phases of So
called civilized life are worth. A German
professor, who rejects Malthusian doctrines.
computes that, taking the whole world for
an average, Il woman is worth one-eighth of
Il man. He thinks there are at least 25O,-
W0,O00 unmarried women in the world. As
a rule, out of Europe, horses are more val
liable than members of the fair sex. How
ever, Esquimau women are scarce, and each
one is probably worth two men,. In new
settlements, such as many in California, a
women rises vastly in estimation-some-
times outvaluing seven men.-PhrenologicaI
Journal. Ives; we have some California
women who are worth 100 men.-Rural
Press. seAad we oGMontana have an hum
dred men that are not worth a woman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
qHB HOM Z CIR LIE
IN ME Blue GLASS WINDOW

70 sec what Il maiden flashes
Pm stealing along the STAIRS;
,.,ovo ,t the blue-glass sash IS.
ri come on her unaWares.
Nm. hair. of the deepest golden,
Takes the hue Of heaven, know;
III 1ook like ii saint in some lden
church window oflong ago.
hair. did 1 say? Oh wonder!
Her head, like Il billiard ball,
c,oa,ns hare in the sunlight yonder!
Great Caesar! I see it all!
u,,. locks. with the gold-light fitting,
We've false! She | hoped to win
,,. name Of her own; she is sitting
There, trying to get some IN.
q p,ea sonton! where is the kindness
That sages nave seen in thy face?
rot+or infer from absolute blindness
THAI see what I've seen in this place!
y-on,ve shattered my idol, you've shown m
That science indeed has its dues;
Your bluc-glass invention has thrown me
IN permanent fit Of the blues!
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

1t may we'll be imagined that the incident
did not lessen the popularity of the gallant
Colonel and his wife. Poor jim died in the
service, and his name, with many others is
engraved on the beautiful monument at
M~esopotamia.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
HOMES.

Donald G.. Mitchell is as good a farmer as
elk Marvel" is a writer, and both being one
and the same individual is one of many
proofs that agriculture is not Incompatible
with culture. MIR Mitchell writes an article
on "Rural Homes" in the last issue of the
Massachusetts, Poughman, and from it we
quote a paragraph or two as follows:
When the railroads and telegraph have
come in upon t~owns-people, water compan-
les, gas, pavements, markets, and scores Of
appliances to make living easy and enjoy
able, which, by the necessity of conditions,
cannot reach the remote homestead. AS a
rule, | think that all town houses built with
in the last % years, have shown a gain year
by year in all the equipments, whether in
terror or exterior, which go to promote
comfort. I fear that as much cannot be
said for f~arm-houses in the country. Many
such, so far from making gain, are hardly
equal in the conditions Of solid comfort to
century ago. Now, none are so quick to
see this disparity as the sharp-witted sons
and daughters of farmers, who with young
blood and hopeful spirits are eager to lay
hold upon whatever advantages of home
life the town may supply. And it is to this
eaeerness, more,~ [ suspect, than to any
strong distaste for country pursuits that
we must attribute the drifting away of sons
and daughters from farm homesteads. we
all like to make the conditions of everyday
life easy and comfortable, however vigor-
orous may be pursuit of duty, and why
| shouldn't we? There are of course am
bilious boys of larger hope. who want to
wrestle with the world at closer quarters
than they find in a country home, and adj
~venturous girls who want to flash their
light upon a larger field; but there are plen-
ty of home-spun ones who are yet keenly
alive to whatever makes housekeeping easy,
and who think they must go to the town to
find it.
am aware that the tendency to gregar-
iousness-to cities which attend the later
forms of civilizati on-though it multlplles
andintensifies all sources of corruption-ls
most determined; and there are ~satlrlsts
who insist hat this tendency is not only in
eyitable. hut that the mplicities% ofsthe old
scattered homesteads must go down and als-
annear under it. There are those who say
this is a necessary result of civilization and
of progress.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
GOLDEN AYES.
When atiiction, stern, severe,
To thy 1ireside dfaweth near!
When thy soul is sore oppress'd-
In this hour of sad unrest,

M IruSt IN God!
Make no haste to be rich if you would
prosper.
Man is an animal that cannot be long
be left in safety without occupation; the
growth OF his fai1ow nature is apt to run
into weeds.
"A lady may always Judge of the estima--
ton in which she is held by the conversations
which is addressed TO her.-Miss. Eageworth:.
When one has been long and far away
from an earthly home, what q happy sight
to see brothers and sisters all crowding to
the door to see us in. What is that but a
lin image of what will be seen at the gatess
Of glory? w. GUTHRIE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
FAuLT-FINDINGs

There are many people in this world. that
can see no good in any but themselves.
They can seq everybody's faults but their
own. They seem to be very sociable while
you are with them, but as soon as your
back is turned they will find fault with YOU
and ~criticise in different ways. In fact they
say you are out of your place, for you talk
too much for q lady and that you should
stay at home and talks care of everything
out of doors and in the house, while your
husbands going to all the public gather
ings in the surrounding country. Them
they wifi begin t. find fault with their
neighbours religion and say that he is no.
better thanethey are themselves, for he does
things that they would not do for the world.
So they 60 on with their fault-fnding and
say If they ownedPa certain mans farm they
would get rich in five year, where lie only
makes a good living. How is it that this
class of people never see any goodsin their
fellow-beings? Or isit because they look
on the dark side of everything? / think if
people would learn to watch over each 9TH
er for good'and not tor evil, there would be
a better state of things in the world.-M,s.
II. @ Willamette Farmer.
WHAT IS FORTUNE What does thou
mean by fortune? If mere chance, then to
envy the lot of others, or murmur at thine
own, is folly if providence, then it is impi-
ETY. for whatever goodness, guided by un-~
erring wisdom, doth, must be so we'll done
that it cannot be mended; and whatever is
merely in the power of a blind, giddy and
inconstant humor (Which is the notion by
which men choose to express fortunel, can
neither be prevented, tixed'or regulated
Req, Richard Lucas, d. d.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14
for. Flour for the Indian
Service.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
ULnuhinnfan nc nooanahar u lQlI

Warrington. d. G. December q, 1870
Sealed proposals Endorsed proposals
for flour for the Indian service, - will be
received at this Office up to - m. of
January 18th, 1877, for furnishing 500,-
600 pounds of -four to be delivered at
Omaha, Sidney, or Schuyler, Nebraska,
or Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The bids will be opened in the pres
ence Of a committee to be designated
by the Secretary Of the Interior and
read publicly at the hour named. Bid
ders are invited to be present.
Each bid must give the names of all
parties interested in or parties to it.,
must have a-copy of this advertisement
attached, and be accompanied by a GER
titled check or draft, payable to the
order of the COMMISSIONS of Indian At
fans, to be held by him until the exc
cution of the contract, upon some au-
thorized Government depository, which
check or draft shall be not less TIN
five per centum on the amount of the
proposal; and shall be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder
contract and to furnish n joint and sew
of the same-the -four to be furnished
Hereunder to be subject, before ac-
ceptance by the Indian Department, to
inspection by officers of the United
States Commissary Department or
other persons to be designated by this
Office. The -four to be fresh ground, Of
sound wheat, of the best Xxx quality,
and delivered in-strong double sacks, a
sample of not less than ten pounds of
which to lie forwarded for inspection
in determining the award.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
af j. @. SMITH,
j3-tf Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14
TiME TAslE


Until further notice the Postofnce will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter nom q. m. to p. m. daily, except Sun:
days, and on sundays one hour after arrival
Of Western mail. Omaha time Is the time OF
the ONCE.
Money order ofice open from s a. m. to @ p.
no. daily, except Sundays. -a
Western malls close daily at lilo p. m.
Eastern malls close daily at Bic p m.
enver Pacific Railway, including Denver
and Southern mails. close at 8 p. m.
Mails arrive from the east daily at 1:20 p. M,
and from the west daily at $40 p m.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific Z. w, at s;s7 p; m.
Mails close for Fort Laramie n Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at o p. m.
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at p. m.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
at 5 q. m. ~
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
Mall closes for Fort Collins .and Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
d. m.
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
n. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14

do postpaid. L. JONES 4 Co, Nassau, N. Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14

%66 g &s77a Week g Agents; Samples
kpCC + pff FREE. T. o. VICKERY,
'8ntFp Augusta, Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor.
nation about the Black aills mines. weekly
u pagee)l year e2.50-6 mos. 81 6O.-l COPY iOc
asA.GLAFcKx Publisher, Cheyenne, Wyes-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-14

Corrected weekly by whippie 4 Hay, whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
rchan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
Seine @er9r6Ber4ii9 Der 9lrtt,ee

Die Seriu6e gemliier @lemeute, inter 6in=
tpelIung auf Die Arbeiter-A -AufltGnbe Des lebten
Somalers cine Ser9r0Bsrung Der iiebenoen
Grnlee berbei3ufiibren, ideinen in gSaibington
tetne Ausftt auf @rfol9 Su bubeH. Die be-
nofrattlde Wtebrbeit oeS llnterbauies mill
gtt6ts Oauon miiien, NIB i'm @omite fir Dti=
litGrpeien fam es iiber Die Sra9e bereitS Ill
elmer 9ereiSteu Debate, Die idlieBli9 Oanlit
enot9te, baB Die Dtebrbeit anltatt cine Ser9rO=
Berun9 cine Serrin9erun9 oe8 itebenben 9eeres
auf $4,000 Otanu befiirmortete. Dem Ser
tutat9ungs- -Somite purSe ebenfallS por9elterr
Der 9ntra9 unterbrettet, ben Armee Stat fir
baS lauienoe Sabr feitiuiteIeu. Die 6epub=
lltansr, barunter Softer Don Ohio, wieien auf
Die aufitGnoe bin, nm bic 9totbmenbi9teit eli
ner Ser9rOBerung Der 2lrmee uno Der Sertpil=
li9ung fiir bielelbe Su bemonitriren, aber Der
Sorliter GtftnS, Sr. Seruitt unS anSere De-
mofraten fitbrten ben 8erpeiS, oaB uift Die
Armee, iOnoern Die BollSeima9t Der @injel=
itaaten Der SeritGrfung uno beiIeren Sr9aniz
latton 3ur Terbiitung,pon gluftGnren be0iirfe.
Sor Der SanO ltebt cine 4rmeez Sertpilligun9
bon $24 100000, $2,000,000 meniger, alS
Der Senat oes letten @On9reiie8 geben wOllte,
in ausiift. Die @lemerte, pelde III elmer
grOBen itebenoen armee baS Sell bes 0anoes
erbltden uno IS germ iebeu m09teu, baB Dor
iebem 5auie Elm Sunbesiolout ais S6ut=
mG9ter 9elellt unS iGlteBlid1 bic 8laurUde
oils 9efii9i9e gSertSeu9e fir polttiide 3mede
oerluenoet merben f0nnen (rpte 0as nod I'M
leBten SerbIte i'm Siiben uno anbertpGrts ge=
ifeben), tuerben in gSaibington 9riinoli9 ab=
tabren uno oaS Gano bon benz 6ludle elmer
9roBen ltehenoen armee mad bem 0Mitsr Der
OtOnar6te'n @urOpa'S befreit bleiben. Spar<
iaufeit uno Setdmpfuug Der Corruption belBt
bic Oemotratii6e Yarole, unb inter Oieer Ba-
role merOen mir in .3utunft Dor Seimiu6unz
gen, lpie ite Der lebte CONNER bradte, melt
ais our4 itebenoe 2(rmee'n bei9iiet
mer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
2lttS GBina unO SaDait, ,
5as Guoe Oer SnIurreftiun in Sapau. - Die
&eidle oes SuiurgenteufIbrers Saieo ge<
fnnoen. - "4afe SO Ruia," Der taiierlidle
GrbpriitJ. = Der critic Sabnzlluiau in SSa=
pan. SloBItdler aufihpuns Oss Seioenz
hnnneIA

91s Guoe oet SSuIurreftiuu IN SSapau. - Die
faaSen. s wv GATE 30 @aia, Der faiierItsaSc I sS
GrbpriuI. - Der erite SabnzlluiaH in "a:
banoels.
San6ran5i8co, l. gtOoembcr. - Der
Oampfer y@aelic" 1T aus 9ong=Song uub
Yofobama angetommen.
9Oto bama, IS. Sftbr.-9er Trie6e i'm
SiiOen lit pOaitduOig wleOer bergeitellt NOR.
ben, un0 Die Gruppen tebren mad 6auie ,us
rid. Gtue 8olitit Der Seri6bnuuq ioa be-
folgt, uuo uur iolfe Periouelt, rpel6e anoere
Serbre1en, ais politllhe, be9augen habeu,
iollen Itreng beitraft meroen. Suama, Der
friibere 9ouOerneur BON &dgoihtn1a, miro n,.
gen 8ertrauenSbruhS uno unteritiisuna Der
3tebcllen burh 8egterungsgeloer, un6 uHoere
Perionen pc9eu Setbetltgung an BEN itattac-
funOenen Netele,eu biugeri6tet perSen. Gai.
go'8 SOpi unO 86rper iinO auigefunben NOR.
ben, je0oh inter llmitGuoen, melf)e Die bon
ibn bel ben 9febelleu eiugenommene Stelluuo
nod immer iebr 3meifelbait eri6eiueu laiien.
@s miro pabri6eiulid ME ernlittelt merSeu
in mie fern er oil Der Sniurrettton betbeiliqt
mar.
Der Dor SurSem gebureue toiierli6e Orb.
prtnj bat ben gtGmen 9)utee 6ato eupfaH0en,
mtro leSOd oem 8Olte inter benz Nameu
n3ate DO Ytuja" betount iein.
Der erite beoeHflide 8abnuniaQ in Sapar
ereignete ith am 6. Sttober gta9t8, 81 pel=
der 3ett cine @olltiOn 3wli6eu ;lpsi 3iigen
itattfauo. Srei SapaHeien purOen get06tet
uno nlebrere Eerioueu permuuOet, oaruntel
bic beioeu 2otomotipfiihrer, pel1e 8remSt
fno. - Die Cholera sraiiirt nod iuIner, ie-
bob in milOerer 6orutr unp MIR penige Der,
ioneu erliegen Der Seu6e, - Der Sei6en6oH.
Del hat eineu plStli6eH 9lufi6nuus genon.
men, unO Die Prelie fiHN I'M 20 BrO5eut &C.
ftiegeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-11-02
---@ %------
+ Rptt M. 90. &nrrps4

gStr melOeten getern bereltS ben Sob oe&
beriibmten iii0li6en Generals Sorreit, Der
oor9elteru 9lbenb in Otempbis, Senn., tr.
fol9te. 9tGtban SeOforo 6orrelt murOe in
Sabre 1921 in SebforOzSountp, Senn., 9ebos
ren. 1884 manberte Die Sauilie nad W{iiiiI-
itppt auS, mOelblt Der Sater eiuige Sabre
ipater itarb. Ser Sobn, bem bic Gorge fir
Otutter unb @eihplter MN oblag, mi6mett
li6 bem &anbbau uno bate es our6 Gnerait
in ieiuem 19. Vebensiabre beretts su oerbGlt,
niBmdBigem 98OblitanOe 9ebradt. Spdter
erriftete er elm ScifGft 81 6eruauoo, OtiH.,
unO i'm Sabre 1852 lieb er iid al3 @ruuo.
Glgentbums=Spcfulan uno SflauenbGnbler
in Dtempbis, Senn., rteoer. SIM Sabre 1858
Oermenoete er eineu grOBen Sbeil ieines Al
oteler 3eit angeiammelten &eiftbumS gum
Intauie ausge6ebnter Plauta9en in @oabomaz
@ountB, Dttii. SOrreit mar, obglei1 ein elf
rt9er Serfehter Der Staatenred]te, gegeH Se=
3eliton; ais ieoo9 Der Srteg auSbrafJ, trat er
oils @emeiner in cine &aoa1er;e=9ompaQniC
i'll Senneiiee Elm un0 narb ipdter lelbit Elm
Sauallerte~ 3fe9tnleut, btfen 9lusriiituug er
Sum 9roBen 8beile aus ei9enen Otttteln be-
itrttt. AlS Sberitlieutenant Dieies ReQinlentS
befano er iid in Sort 0ouelion; ais Die
lebergabe oieles Sorts bei6loiIen lpuroe, erz
laubte man ibm auf ieinaniu6en, Dor 4biens
bung Der Yarlaneutarflagge Su ueriu6en, oh
er it6 NIT ieinem 9tegimeute burai9la9en
t0nne. Der Seriu9 gelang. Sorreit nabm
ferner, nad uno na6 bis gum Generals ls2ieu.
tenant apancirenS, al Den S6ladten pon
SbilOb, chattanooga, MurfreesborO' rnS@bif=
famauga She'll, befebligte bic conf1oerirten
&ruppen bel Der @inuubme BON Sort Yillop
unO fapitulirte am 8. Mai 81 (5aine8piGe,
gtad Seenbiguug OeS &rie9eS bis gum Sabre
1874 mar er Yrdiibent Der Selma. Wurion-
Wfemphiier Giienbahn."