davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Lot OF Men Cali sewed, Button. scam
less, sizes 6-s-0-i0 worth S200. our
price only ti.25.
Lot Of Mons Calf Hook lace, large
sizes s-lo-aud II, you pay eisev here
sl.5O. Our price 95c.
Lot Of little Poys' calf hook lace school
SHOES, sizes 10 aud II. very cheap 81. OO.
Lotof Boys Calf Hook lace, sizes and
.; price elsewhere si.iO. Our price ouly
VIC. Another lot Boys tap sole hook lace
sizes to D Value si.5O. Our price 95c.
Lot Of Boys Calf Hook lace, high emit
seamless sizes IL TO ., will cost Won M
other stores sl.65. Our price only 81. 20.
Lot Of Boys Kip Boots, sizes 1 TO a req.
u'Ar price y. Our price only 81. 20.
Lot Of Boys Kip Boots sixes tn A
worth " Our price only $3.50.
Lot Of Mems Kip Boots large sizes 9
70 III fair price ss.75. Our price "a.
Lot Of Mens' Kip Boots extra long ley
sizes to IL regular price 1926. our price
Lot of Boys tip Boots sizes II TO Is
regular price Si.40. Our price 81 20.
Lot of Little Boys Red top Boots solar
tips sizes to 10 VIII coat you elsewhere
si.25. Our price 20 cents.
Lot OF Mems Extra high grade kin
boots, tap sole cheap enough at 1926.
Our price only So.
Lot OF Mens's Beaver cloth Boots warm
lined actual value $40 Our price 81,
Lot OF Mems Calf Roots that sell every.
where tor IS we sell fer q.
Wepnrchased this week q big lot of
high grade Lasting; foxed kid Button for
Ladies' sizes run ANAL 2H-3L-4X.
some are made by the celebrated Itegler
Bros, Philadelphia, we bought them low
for spot cash, they range In actual coat
from Sl.75 to 1850 we will eel them out
at 15c and tL0O, there IL small lot on
tue 9 width hand made, perfect beauties
only sl.50, must be seen 10 be apprecint-
ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
CARPETS.

Our second offer is in
Wool Extra Super Ingram
Carpets. We give you
these carpets at SOC per
yard. You pay that much
forcotton carpets; look round
ar ound friends before buy
ing, examine what is ofe rec
YOU, then lock at what We
give you Tor so cents, ar d
wonder how we can do ir.
Simple enough: we are On
the bottom floor OF carpet
prices and want to put you
there with US. The shrew d.
est shopper will at once Cd IN -.
slider it a bargain to get a
good carpet for so cents
, Our third offer is in 40
inch Smyrna Rugs. We
have an livestock of this
size rug and have conclud ed
to place this lot at the very
low price of $3.50. Ev ery
body knows a Smyrna Rug
can be turned, wear it on
this side and then on that
and still its good.
Can you crowd so much
service and reliability into
any other Rug? No. no c fol
81 so nor SIS.
Is such a Rug worth ~ 81
to you? Come while we hav,
them for you, as we q nno
always give them to y GU a
this price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

whether in children or adults, should not
he neglected. and improper glasses, pro-
cured by guesswork. or mlstitted by some
oue Incompetent, should be strictly
guarded against as injurious TO both
health and eyes. No cause for this now,
as this will Afford au opportunity 10 all to
lave their eyes examined tree OF charge,
aud If required to be fitted with specta-
Giles of superior quality, at moderate
cost, as NAV be proper, TO remedy every
optical defect, no matter how seemingly
severe, apply at once to Professor We'll,
manufacturing and consulting optician,
305 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

TnERE is no doubt but Mayor Har
ringtOD acted In accordance with the
wishes of majority Of our citizens in
declining TO accept the resignation of
Chief of Police William Y. Swiggett.
There Is every reason 10 believe that
the Mayor was influenced in great
measure by the many letters which he
received from prominent citizens and
business men, who, while they con-
demned the course which the chief
had pursued, were fully satisfied that
he had done wrong Internationally
and unthinkingly. The letter which
the chief sent 10 the mayor also had
much to do in forming this opinion, as
1t was manly, straightforward doeu.
ment. We believe that the chief will
nov make, II possible, better officer
in the future than he hns in the past,
and now that this feed bill business
has been brought fully before the pub
we trust that ii will not be permit.
I to rest until some arrangement il
b -sde by which the prisoners will be
fed ct reasonable rate, for which the
city shall pay the actual coat, without
divy Or doodle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

In men, who essay to be leaders, try.
ing to force objectionai candidates on
the great mass Of the Republican
party. for. although they may succeed
10 nominating them, the voters will
show their independence BY securing
their defeat,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
Cream ELS ns,m CATARRH

1 have use |
two bottles oil
Ely's Gre a IN
Balm and con
Q Id err myself
cured. | suffer-
ed 2Oyears from
ca'arrh aud ca
tarrhal head
ache, and this
Is the first rem
edy that afford
ed lasting relief
ID. 4. HigSin-
son, las Lake
st. ,Chicsgo,lll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

A gentleman whose sight was SO weak
he cOulu not see TO recognize an object
uut few feet from him. Ter using one
bottle oil DIR. Simms' Eye Cure, could tell
au object across the street. We know OF
several cases of this kind during the
week. II is the great sight preserver 20
and 80 cents. 4th and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

TIE fact that the Republicans
elected their candidate for lieutenant.
governor in Ohio clearly shows that
General Foraker was defeated for
purely personal reasons The result
In Iowa and Ohio will, we trust, prove
. salulary lesson to the party every
here, the teachings OF which will not
bs lost in the future. There Is no uss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
They stand for doze ms more

AhCy otduu iOk uOLt us more.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. F. ur
elevators.
Small Boys heavy Jersey
Suite. jacket with waist at
tached aad short trousers,
81. Have been S. so, $3.50,
and 81, Four lines in print
will clear the lot. Bring
your boys and thus get on
speaking terms with our
Boys Clothing Store. Its
circle of admiring friends
grows daily.
Shetland listers. They
are international English
cloth with a Scotch name,
made by American hands
into an Overcoat with an
Irish origin and name.
The coats ale warm, the
cloth fine, the colors mixed,
the price cheap, $25. But
there are lots ard lots more
listers. You know our
re putation for Storm Coats.
The reputation is great
enough to cover all sorts Of
Mems Clothes.
Market street side.
Il Bargain in Dress
Trimmings. Dress Fronts,
all pure silk; corded, knot
ted, crocheted, plated, iring-
ed. The most recent and
very popular novelty,
adapted 60 any style OF dark
dress goods. Your choice
OF III at exactly halt OF
yesterdays prices. The
lowest was So. the highest
S25, but to-day they're
$3.50 to $II.so.
The only reason for this
is that our styles are too
nun erous to display prop
erly in the present and com.
ing Holiday pressure.
Northeast of centre.
Toys are drumming for
recognition, They may say
"Mr. Speaker" next week.
Meantime a daily reception
In the Basement.
Basement, northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
Prof. ROssiter & Persons

DANCING ACADEMY. at the Opera, House
llonrth loorl, is now open. Dancing tcbnoI
every Monday and Thursday even ug, F.ch
pupil receives individual instructions. Eyen.
Ing socinbes, "Wednesday an d saturday eysn-
lnss. Professor Albert's Orchestra has been
engaged tor the season. All tile --latest dance
anght., Invitation for ladies' are being dis.
ulnnlrn n, u MS room can be rented ont
Tor evening seciables and receptions bv raii
"E At the Acs"ehS' 81 3m- m we salt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
WE ARE ONLY TOO WILLING
That You Should Compare Our
FOOTWEAR and PRICES

With those of any other dealer, and then decld.
whether you can do any better elsewhere.
We are willing because we know we have the cnch
other buyers We sell for less because we buy for less
Remember our old established rule Of exchange II
what you buy here does not suit M return have ex-
changed or get your money back.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
ArsTIN HARnINGToN. \

II U IIfF TN ItFtI ~ IVsNl VI " Ut
by continuing in his Office Chief Swig.
gett will be but complying with the gen
eral public sentiment OF the best class OF
citizens. The law-breakers generally dc
not want him any longer, aud would be
glad If he would not consent 10 remain In
his Office. This is the strongest reason
why the chief should continue to serve
the city and continue 10 be terror tC
egil-doers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
N. Megary { Son,
3 .. Cor 9Th and Tatnall Ets.
AND
SIG TatnaII Street
Plush Floor Rockers

tSS sSSitSt ~
We have this week a few
bargains to offer you, which
are too great to pass by un.
noticed. First we offer you
our line Of Plush Floor
Rockers at greatly reduced
prices, to make room for
new stock pushing us for
admittance.
Our prices in these Rock.
ers ranged from 81 to $40
we have cut them as low as
So IS. Each rocker has re-
celved a cut Of from one to
three dollars. the frames
are polished Cherry or An
tique Oak, upholstered in
different shades of Silk
Plush, they are just thu.
thing to buy now while (
they are going SO cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
DIR BeII'sTONICPILLs
Price. 5000 per box.
These Pills are sold in large bsxes, cOhtAlnlaa
sufficient Tor one Inontl's use.
DR.. Bells Medical Discovery md Toni
Pills Tor sale at Druggists
Wholesale Depot;
CHAs. W. CRITTENToN, New Y@~
Diyl4.5n


We are receiving new goods every d,',
Our hne bAsket nrsd Japan tea came ta'ds,!
II u pure goods. SO Is oar English breaNIa,I
no 10 our % cent Oolong; they arsfair 10 lhetii
and delicious 10 the palate. We have ehlhtS
our place and hive room TO show our goo
harmaiade Cherry Sauce for puddlnrs. Nrn
seedless cherries; new currants and IaI =,
nee, arines, apTlcOts. WIN tell you 0ie at l,
aibs evaporated apples, = cisi utu
hiHce meat, SINS for IS cts. We have , y
maize. tind tile sweet new eitron. en ~,
and orange peel nayors. l. At lard ana ~
tie Rock Cheese. Fine brlter, - e.a GU;
Fresh eggs, flap jacks and sausage i"I suh ha1i
morning breakfast. Fine Irish Dulsf' VIZ
\ thousand bushels OF White tar po,a,D
Can serve you all cheap, at sOl NM w"
ll-H-itt y. VIZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
pRooroR's eRANDoPERA HOUSE,
COURT SALE
" OF yALuAi.E
REAL ESTATE

late OF Edmnnds =. KIair. deceased.
PursuAnt TO an orior OF the Orphans
Sonri o. Chester S.anty. slli be sold y pub
ship, Ches'er County. Pa, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER End, 1857,
at 10 o'clock, p M,
all that valuable messuase and tract of LAND
bounced by lands of the heirs Of Thos. b
abont its acres aud o. perehes. This valuable
farm Is situated . miles south OF Kennstl
OF Yorklyn station 81. Il. 4 o. Il, a., on tsc
road lea ling IRON AarsnAil'b Paper Mil to
sew harden. Tine land Is Of The beat duality,
In high state Of productiyeness, well laid
out into fields of convenient siEo, wAtercd by
2oyefnonln streams OF pus tprlug water.
Plenty Of timber for US of faril. fhe i'm
proyenents consist OF a substantial stone
mansion ntiininf II rooms, surrounded by
Lawn law, wsilshaded with old snads trees comnai,
aug view ofnearly the eptlre farm. Large
stone aud ira ne barn under good roof, size
about aOxs0 icet with large shielding aitached
Toes. LOG moass, isrs, fsst wn nHDh work q
shop and iced room over The same. Carriage
house house, corn cries spring house, over an cx-
douse and bai N supplied win pure sprlng
Mster ~ hatnral gravity the year round: a
rtalIahle icstnre In a farm. There is nne
apple orchard beside pears and other fruit
ported 70 e one - The ees. sleek aud dairy
you see somany acres ofgoof landin one tract.
Mus be sold to sc tie the estate, Those
seeking good aud profitable ho ne, or fnr
Investment should not TAIL ~ attend lhis
sale. fhe property will be shown by Eme-
line hlAir residing thereon. or ". II. Gree
kennett Square, IA. Attendance given and
conditions made known on day o. sale
FMFLINE kLAIR.
y ELWOOD II. GREEN,
kcnnett 8 luare 4. .. Execut1rs,
j. q. Robinson. auctIoreer.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sofa a family mare. extra Oraer. a nm. sent
carriage In Food order, st of earn sr mar.
ness. kMELlHE hLAIR. u-is-slw. cod
SALE
l. or THE
ENTIRE STOCK
of livery stable, at u. l., s.
Bazaar. Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia,
NOVEMBER 10th and 2oth, 1883.
consisting of 10 horses. s Berlin Coaches. a
anhauf, plain black hearses, S broughainA,
! eoupalet. vlctOrlas, 3 six.seat phaetons,
I spar sp irE buggils, z tour-seAt pnaetons,
: doctors phaeton. fonr-seAt surrey,
delivery wagon one drag, One
six-stat surrey, bustnefs wagon, one
pony phaston, I hotel coach, 1 Enslish ham
som, 10 siugle sleighs, 3 double sleishs, sin
gle and double harness. rob 8, whips, blank
cts, stable fixtures Office bxtures Is Iron
e ordsr ir0 reed esIfi ha{sylsy
Il-2-4-0- -is-is-lg phiIad.inhis
ID. l.. $. Nichols, Auct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
COTS Giant GIobuIes

strongest tnvigorsnt known. Cures ''NEH
HoA DkH hIrH, - and restores Lost yigor
IN . days. druggists or hy mail u. WILCOX
sfhClf' CO., Philadelphia, Pad-eow mile
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

hle OihbC II hG W uO 30, ne lut lDl-
lowing letter sent to the chief last even.
ing fully shows:
MAYORS OFFICE,
WiLMISGToN, DEL, Nov 10, 1883.
WILLIAM Y, SwIGGETT, ESQ,
High Constable, Etc.
DEAR SIN: l duly received your letter
of November H. rendering your resIgna.
ton OF the ellice Of high constable, aud
have given 1t the most careful eonsidera-
tion. The conclusion have reached ia,
that for me to accept II would not be lor
the interest OF the city, and therefore
request you to withdraw 1t and t. con-
tinue to discharge the duties OF your
office.
1t is right that you should know that
since the publication of your letter of
resignation ] have received such as
surances OF conf ience in you, and OF IA
general desire Tor your continuance In
Office. as 10 indicate clearly that ia my
determination | am fully sustained by
our citizens generally.
The check enclosed IN your letter to me
1 have transmitted to the Council.
Yours very truly,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

MCBRIDE,
S,r,,,,. Manufacturer OF
,iiClUhE FRAMES, No. 90 Shipley st,
ihhllnRs aud Pictures neatly framed In Tho
,a'tst styles o holdings, hanging, regild.
IVY anu repairing promptly attended TO. 4
share Of your patronage respectfully solicited
1il-tu, tn, str
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

particle Is applted to each pos,r,,.n,
s.nneaole. Prlce 50 cents At DruRRists. nv
nlAil, registered, ~ cents ELY BH1Irt 4 ~
arren st.. New YORK. NA's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

Chief of Police WI liam Y. swlggett
can continue to exercise the functions OF
his office II he desires TO do so, as the fol
lowing letter sent to the chief last even.
ing fully shows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16
wANAWAHBR's.
Three stylish Goats for
chlldren-new. fresh, and
Tor wonderfully little money:

Plain Beaver, gathered skirt, hand.
some belt, cape and revsres, from
S.25 for 8 years TO Is for IL years.
Striped Cheviot full gathered skirt.
neat gridle and cape, from N.25 Tor
q years to fS.75 for IA years.
striped Cloth, with belt and cape, full
skirt, from Si.75 for years 10 t5.75
for IL years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-16

1t will pay you to consult US before or.
dering your insurance elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

Have you forgotten the old, old story
You whispered to me on that golden day.
When the sun was flooding the earth with glory,
And hedges were fragrant and white with Mayi
Our path led over the cowslip meadow,
Where birds sang gayiy from every tree,
And the way decked with sunshine and
shadow:
But only the sunshine fell on me-
With the lads and lasses to go a-Maying,
That morn we had left for a space life's toll;
And we heard the sound Of their footsteps stray
ing
Where the hawthorn promised abundant spoil
Their hearts grew glad In the golden weather;
They gathered the flowers beneath their feet:
But we two loitered behind together.
For the old. old story seemed new and sweet
lis May time again; and youth and maiden
Hasten away to the country road
To cut down the boughs that are blossom laden,
Or help to carry the fragrant load
The sunshine Is flooding the earth with glory;
The birds are singing on every tree;
But you have forgotten that old. old story.
And only the shadows fall On me-
e Matherson-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13
Some Modern Aspects Of Geology

Within recent years there seems to
have been infused into almost every do
main Of physical science fresh life
Through gradually acquired generaliza-
lions higher points of view have been
reached old notions have been discarded
for newer and broader ones Professor
Langley tells us of the new astron-
omy;" the doctrine of the conservation
OF energy has given US a new physics:
evolution, new biology, and the study
OF carbon compounds, new chemistry.
So, too, the application of the microscope
to the study of rocks has given us a new
geology.
The recent development in the science
of the earth consists of the return to the
work begun by its earliest pioneers. The
old photographers were right. If we
would know the life history of our planet
we must learn the origin, structural re-
lations and composition Of our rocks.
We must discover the forces-chenical
and physical-which work in and upon
them, and we must see how they work.
AS l have already said. the early geolo-
gists had full faith in the Importance of
their labors, but they were forced to
abandon them by lack of methods and
appliances suitable to cope with the diff
culties presented. Today this Importance
Is not diminished, but rather increased,
by what has been accomplished along
other lines. If we can renew the attack
upon the old questions with improved
weapons, the rewards Of victory are as
promising as ever. 1t is believed that
such weapons are now in our hands, and
the hope of success is almost daily at
tracing fresh and earnest workers tc
the ranks from every land. Professor
George Il. Williams in Popular Science
Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13
THE HAMILTON FAMILY,
IT HAS BEEN A FAMOUS ONE IN
AMERICAN ANNALS.

Sketch Of Its Leading Members, from
Alexander Hamilton Down to Robert
Ray Hamilton, Whose Wife Lately
Knitted Mary Donnelly at Atlantic City.
Another Of those livid flashes which have
lighted the way of the Hamiltons for more
than a century has come in the tragedy so
closely connected with Robert Pay Hamil-
ton, whose wife stabbed nurse, Mary DON
nelly, at Atlantic City the other day, inflict-
ing wound at first thought to be mortal
There are those who hold that a man Is only
a bundle Of inheritances whose career Is de-
termined by circumstances. Here philoso-
pliers could scarcely find better example In
support of their peculiar faith than In the
Hamilton family. Alexander Hamilton, the
great grandfather Of Robert Ray, could
never, or did never, explain satisfactorily a
mystery that overhung his birth.
One account makes him the son of John
Hamilton, a Scottish merchant, and bis wife
q French lady who had been divorced An
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13


which he is so deeply interested. And well
may he suffer. There is, perhaps, nothing so
calculated to fill one with shame at unworthy
deeds or connections as to become notorious
ly involved, having an honorable and dstin-
guished ancestry at which every one points
to bring contempt by contrast on the trans
gressor
This takes one back to the parentage Of
Alexander Hamilton-that unrecorded event
wherein a child was brought into the world,
II not out Of wedlock at least with a shadow
resting upon Its birth. There is a connection
for the student Of heredity as well as for one
who remembers the text; THE sins Of the
father shall be visited on the children" be-
tween the first Hamilton and the Innocent
babe whose nurse was stabbed The first Of
the name begets a child and passes away
That child Is a wonder but Of q tempestuous
nature. After a brilliant career he falls
In duel His SOL, too, falls by the same
means and exactly on the same spot. In the
next generation there Is a lull In that vio-
lence which has preceded. Still another gen.
GRAFTON lives, and the specter which haunts
the family seems to have forgotten 1t. The
next is the fifth from the frst-the genera
ton Of Robert Ray. A Hamilton Is now
married to woman who, first an adven-
turess, becomes almost murderess
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13
has asked me to marry him, and--and I

has asked me to marry him, and--and I
didn't say no."
"Oh, Grace, how DREADFUL but It is
strange, too, for Mr.. Ford asked me the
same question. and I said yes."
"oh, sophy, and you have forsaken
sciencer'
Eyes, my love has turned to hatred;
hate science, and I love some one else.
Let us go and break It to Enid"
Accordingly two white robed figures
crossed the landing to Ends room.
Enid, we have something dreadful to
confess; we have given up literature and
science, we have broken our VOWS, and
we are engaged to be married. isn't it
terribleY'
Dreadful have done better than
that, Maa has persuaded me that law
and art were made for each other, that
one is nothing without the other; 80. in
stead Of wedding art myself. am going
to unite art to Max"
And you will be our sister after all
We are 30 glad"
Then there was q great deal Of kissing
"Good-by to literaturei am happy,
ana happy women never write" said
Grace.
"Good-by to sciencei have found a
better bridegroom, said Sophy.
"Au revoir, art! We shall meet again
soon; but, all the same. girls, we are
forsworn," said Enid.
ut is Grace's fault II she hadn't frac-
tured her tibia all this would never have
happened" said Sophy.
Grace smiled, and Enid stif1ed a laugh,
and Sophy never knew till she was mar
ried that her diagnosis had been incor-
rect, and then she was not allowed to
forget it easily.
And the three forsworn old maids be-
came three faithful wives and art and
literature and science sought their brides
elsewhere.-NewY York Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-13


have been used extensively by historians
They are especially valuable as bearing on
the secret history of events during the last
quarter Of the Eighteenth century. Mrs.
Hamilton survived her husband half a CEN
fury. She died in Washington in 1854 at the
age of 81.
Alexander Hamilton and his wife had six
sons. One of them, John Church Hamilton,
was the grandfather Of Robert Ray. John
Church, after being graduated at Columbia,
studied law. Away back in 1914 he was COM
missioned a lieutenant in the army, and
served for awhile as an aid-de-camp to "Old
Tippecanoe," the progenitor Of President
Harrison. John Church spent great many
years in preparing a memoir of his father
He lived TO be 80 years old, dying only seven
years ago.
On perusing the history Of this family, the
head Of which in Revolutionary times was a
soldier, one would naturally look for some
representative in the civil war Such a one
is to be found in the person Of Gen. Schuyler