davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

Public Printer Palmer and his chief
clerk, Mr.. Collins, We're before sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Committee on Appro-
priations, composed of Senators Allison,
Hale and Cockrell, this afternoon.
The Wage-W Workers Political Alliance
got in little more of their midnight work
on Senator Hoar by inducing him to in
troduce a bill to establish Department of
Cooperative Indian Colonies.
Senator Quay will be accompanied on
his next Florida fishing expedition by one
of the. most accomplished and popular OF
Washington correspondents, ii. b. Il,
mcfarland, of the Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Macfarland will accompany the Sen
ator to make affidavit to the size of the
fish.
j. Stoddart Johnston, editor "Lppin-
colts Magazine" called on number of
Senators to-day in the interest of the In
ternational Copyright bill. He was as
sured an attempt would be made TO call it
up at this session. and that if it came up
II would pass.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

Detective Carter to-day arrested David
Welch on charge Of grand larceny, Last
Friday night an old soldier belonging at
the Soldiers Home had silver watch
with gold chain and s17 in money stolen
from his person on ID street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. WEIGH
Police Court tomorrow.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
silver Coinage in Ecuador.

The Bureau of the American Republics
has received information that the Governs
ment of Ecuador, which has hitherto had
no coinage, has recently arranged for the
production of supply of silver money to
be coined at the national mint of Chill at
SnnIin.rn
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

There was slight fire in frame house
at the corner of rhirtieth and X streets
shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
The damage was very light.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

LoNDoY, Dec. 1G.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says that the betrothal of
Prince Christian, of Denmark, and Prin-
cess Margaret, of Prussia, will shortly be
announced.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

CoHAssET, MASS, Dec. l6.-Yesterday
afternoon Martin Nichols, aged 10, was
struck, and instantly killed, by train at
Stctson's crossing, on the Old Colony Rail
road, while driving in cart over the
tracks,.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yIyANTED--sITUAT BY GOOD
w laundress: or ladies' wash; also towels
and napkins Numbered very reasonable. Call
ct POPS /. 1t W. 1B-3t
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
Pan-American Transportation Com
pany.

The House Committee on Commerce
to-day heard Walter Gresham of Calves
ton, Texas, and Congressman Clark of
Alabama in favor of Representative Ma
sons bill to create the Pan-American
Transportation Company. The bill was
referred TO q subcommittee.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

Full-dMss suits that are simply perfect
in every detail at the American clothiers,
Robinson, Parker Il Co., southeast corner
Seventh and ID streets northwest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
PROPOSALS.

DROPosALS FOR CHANGING BUILDING
No Z NJ the Navy Yard, Washington, d.
C., into an apartment house OF three stories for
officers quarters Bureau OF Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, Washington, ID. c., Deccm-
her 10, lSO-Seacd proposals, In duplicate. in
dorsed Proposals FOR Officers Quarters at
Washington will be received At this Bureau
until ~ o'clock noon, on TUESDAY, JANU
AIRY Q, 1891, and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. Specifications and blank forms OF
proposals. viii be forwarded upon application
to this Bureau, or to the Commandment OF the
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. G.. Biddors are
expected 10 fully Inform themselves OF Hhe
character OF the work required by visiting the
Yard or Bureau, where plans may he examined.
Responsible security will b. required for the
faithful performance OF the contract aud tho
right is reserved to reject any or on proposals
not deemed advantageous 70 the Government,
and 10 waive defects, A bond t0l the sum NJ
two thousand dollars $4,000 must accompany
bids for the work, n, II, FARQIuAlG Cmef
of Bureau drclf .tnw.iW
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

VXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w girl, n situation NJ chnmbermaid or to do
general homework. Call or address ii5 Madi
son 81 n W. i5-3t
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
To n.rutc MIR. ucniy,s Chnrres

See theSSuits and Overcoats reduced to
Sli.s5, Eiseman Bros, 9TH and II.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

Schedule in effect November 10, 1893.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and q street.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
The Modern Code.

Politeness never costs cent,
Though ample Its remuneration;
SO, on whatever mission bent,
When riding on the cars tits meet
To ladies you should yield your scat
When you have reached your destinsiionl
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
Henry Clay,s Portrait.

Mr.. Gibson to-day introduced in the
Senate bill to purchase portrait, in oil,
of Henry Clay painted in 1916 by Healy.
II is the property of Elizabeth ID. Duncan
Six thousand dollars is the sum named.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
MARRIED.

JONEs-NORCOM.- Wednesday, No.
yember 70, 1870, at Zion Lutheran Church, John
", Jones to Clara Virginia Norcom, both OF
this civ
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

THOMAS L. WAGGAMAN, 911 i street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Two.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

TO LEASE.
For u term OF 20 yrs valuable piece OF bust
ness property on 18th 1T, near PA ave II ";
rent $50 per month and taxes. Lessee to
build on same; building 10 cost not less than
$4,000
II st, bet ith and 18th sta IL c, rent per an.
mum ''.''''s. '.s''''''''s''s.''''' 500 w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
Authors and Critics at odds,

The rticsthose gentlemen who sit in
Judgment on the productions Of authors
have been OF late inpaicd by the pens of
two well known wrirers-one British and
one American. All current criticism,'
says the first Is falsely principled and
conditioned i'll cyil;'' fnt If anonymous It
is usually Savage and dishonest.n The
other asserts III s;l,irical vein, The critic
can really produce good work on subjects
Of little or no Importance but he should
not nleddle with fiction Of n high order" "
Says The London NcNs: 1T is impossible
to avoid the suspicion that both these lu-
,hors, though old enough to know better
have yielded To the temptation of reading
books, and they are naturally inceusel
that the mask Of the anonymous
prevents them from identifying the
writer's and tearing them limb from
limb. One critic has gone for, them
and shown himself also to be master of
language. Another has confined himself
to satire. The most amusing sentence he
has written is, however, where the drolery
is undesigucl Ion say he writes, that
you authors have never prolted by our OBJ
ser"ations. Perhaps not. Bit there arc
her people to be considered in this mat
ter. An author may be incorrigihle, but
the public taste may be corrected An in
stantancous photograph Of II reviewer in
the act (and with the motive) of correcting
public taste would be Invaluable, and
should be secured at any price by the
National Portrait gallery"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26


portcrs, whose work is not very lrduous rs
o rule. In the event Of Il speech by men
like Gladstone or Lord Salisbury from six
to eight mcu are detailed to report it, and
their 'copy' is all in by the time the speech
Is delivered. Neither the typewriter nor
the phonograph has yet been called in to
assist in reporting or transcrihing. Some
eminent men have graduated from the re
porters' gallery Of the house Of commons
Charles Dickens was parliamentary
hand, and Mr.. Lucy, the able cditor-in
chief of The Daily News, began rs re-
porter on that paper.
The city editor of a London journal an
swers to our financial editor; he has moth
ing to do with the news columns, and is
held solely responsible for the reports of
Stock Exchange and other financial trans
actions. The chief reporter has charge of
the local news in the provinces. In London
the minor COURTS accidents, fires, ETC., are
supplied by "penny-a-liners. Reporters
copy is often delivered to tho composing
room without revision; this is especially
the case at night when parliament sits late.
That there are not numerous corrections
to be made by political speakers, who arc
keenly sensitive to errors OF statement,
shows that the English reporter, however
deficient he may be in ather respects, can
be relied upon for the greatest accuracy IN
reporting the utteranccs of public men,
Even when condensed work IS required
full shorthand notcc are taken. Thick
marks are made by the side Of important
sentences. with the result that nothing
material is omitted even if speech has to
be cut down a half or two-thirds.
Almost every prominent newspaper in
England is generous in its dealings with
its staff Editors receive annual vacations
of from one month to three, reporters have
holidays of from two weeks to four, and
the compositors, pressnen and stereotyp-
ers arc granted at least week in the year
with full pay Then there is a system of
pensions for old servants in every depart
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
WHOLE NO. 11O7.
RAILWAY BREVlTiES.

1t is said in The Financial Chronicle that
jay Could controls Il, ,261 miles of railroad.
The average cost of all the railroads in
the United States is estimated at 100000
per mile. &c.,.
A railroad will probably be built soon
from Helena, Mont, to the Cassie Noun
tain mining district.
The Pennsylvania r.ilroad had to drill
22O feet fer good water for its passenger
station ct 'i'oi@tn, Q. Ea z-........ -. ...~
1t is rstiinuttd that llerp are more than
900 railroad lines i'll the United States
doing business ut Il loss.
The London underground railroad is
nineteen miles long, was opened in 1863
and cost $500, $50 mile
1t has been more than two years since the
car works of the United States have been
able to keep up with their orders. ...r
In England sixty miles is considered AN
average run to n ton Of coal In America
forty y-ttve miles toa ron is regarded as 4
fair run.
A contract was recently AWARDED at St
Johns \. T., for the construction of 25p
miles Of railroad on that island at ;stJ,5p
per mile.
A scheme to avoid snn,q hlocl:udes by
having hollow rais iillrI with hot water
was netuallT patented in England some
twenty years a4p
If consolidation aud absorption continue
at thc t.les"nt rate, il j. estimated that
within t"elj:E Years 10 per cent Of the rail
roads sHill be~wi!efl by ai,nut Il dozen com
pauics.
There nre nj.Ateeil bridges and twelve
tunnels in single eighty mile stretch Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
W. w A7jstcAL. L...N!o7.Es.

IehaNis natjaW t4r ;5aiangii, ,Iapuu's
Ed'Yin Booth, says The Stage Il such /. poor
tlcid (ar strua.slil; yor'h that Iie halitu.
a!iy declines 20 take il pHpil
Wy. 6ncof lte realistic fencufe,.intlIe II .pt-
tied Mail" i+a complete ~uw H4jIt III 4j,cra.
ttan, ~awin: urt1i.s AUG F5lise tjmber
The nre0lar saNnrtli@tIIis 4r"reis four
feet in 'timCtrr, -
Quo cf The scenes ii "A i'air Kebul'1
shows the hero escaping from Libby,rison
" means Of ruHnci, The prison is n re-
velginE seeIe and Shows four rt,un,s with
nlcn i'll each room.
For lIis new play, The plin4yr Oliver
Byron i hu7in:s painted t. reproduction of
locality that will recall many inriscnts
ooDuectcd with tie latter part ii HE life
Of the late President Garfield + 49, H.
The City DIRECTORY has met ygitlI ire.
mendous success on the Pacific slope The
profits ot tic piece during 1889 exceeded
EaiESa JeW "etE Va u! t'l SHt i,,,. - ''
Quite recently in Melbourne. the story
runs. I well known variety performer was
thrown parcel If sausages on the stage
hyunajmirer. DON'T do /, again, pleaded
the actor, III the lnaungcr secs rou feed
ing me he'll reduce nay salary"
lrisHow said Mimi" Palmer will prob.
ably never 20 us the road again, but will
be seen Mt the HerrmNuu GaietY theatre,
New York, i'll comic operas, perhaps for
the next three Years Mr. J.ouis Harrison
is spoken Of rs lie comedian o2 the com
pany,
NJ Jean Richepirt's drama, which has
been received By the infringement of the
Gon4etsie frAncais, is written in five acts
ana eight tablcuN There are twenty-five
parts, twenty for men and five for women.
Tie tWo principal characters will be in
trnstel II ". Mounet SuliY and NJ Paul
ApnNtt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
GnllMetins Islunu I.iinrAture,

At Tastlkeul, Il city Of Asiatic Russia, is
TO be found probably the largest collection
of Islam literature in the world. II owes
its existence TO Gen. Won Kaufman, who
Instituted Il search, Immediately after tho
battle Of Samarcand for the library of
Tnmerlane, often referred to in Persian and
Arabian writings No trace of this ancient
collection could be found but partly by
persuasion and partly by force he acquired
many valuable and rare hooks from the
priests md learned men, These formed
the nucleus OF the present library, which,
after the conquest Of China, was greatly
enriched by innumcrnble costly volumes
secured Mt the sacking the palace of Chan
Mahommed Rachim \ large number OF
theological works, the property of Chan
Won kokand, were also sent to Tashkent1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

mn ''-' --.---'
mNFe catie" il FtaH- raised thHn ever b.
farr TArais1rinta -attas I,i.tl", in I{ra-
IN wIl HlgGc, it j. e@gtG,tted produce 81
tef reFlt. Wf i!iA,Nf!ra @HitsNlhIttian tlIf-
Te&r. &ni a fn4s9Altua i1tr,4lse pfsea
whfre ~ill eHr.,-n atrlGs, i'EM cmslinr5i,.
tiou.@t tAJ w@e.d lo+~ Elat cN,tt+.l r.t,i inili
ipn has, ct 'lNc fiTeta-e nuglt ri t.aJ
u0glAt%9si0t NittY thn @.#a3Y.iap rrr~,HtA
70 rht.H Il t rtiQi }h,Cr tt4csUi, s5jit FIJI
2llrME@"h@ si'hEal-NAi "
FAEs t'Si4M dJsnas.ta+b bfl luU"3I -0uel
tT4y W'Nt t lf@I=-r- alFrusei #M4N rEla
if3rr= tr#lHG3i 4ay4l4@ttS stss- 5t..yG. stlatt3
jlIt aeiTIr IN ttn-gHaGt. ur, ,jir 4al IH4t
.@f ulfG' 6aHaai a.. 5sHs .l4u4f$E#iflr t8.
p1%lT l,yt Inl7@lb5 4 itll eaHe9st O.,5-@
ptE =, st3@. tHtrtH' rn'Int 5e8uu- trtl5I
utAeE5a5E}It irr r5 l544. .a g0,ltET-i.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
4 Royal Order of Eerrars.

Among other queer things China has !:
royal race of beggars that flourishes il,
Marking. The founder of the Ming dynas.
ty i'll the Fourteenth century, Hung Wa,
was once u beggar, and when after his ac-
ccssion, he WIS entertaining au old friend
he wished to appoint his former comrade
to some lucrative Office. The friend lie.
clined, saying that he only wanted to have
plenty to eat and wear and nothing to do
So Hung WI created him chief of the
Royal Order of I5eggars, and the order still
exists. The members live in caves hollowcd
out OF the city walls over the two water
gates. They dress we'll smoke much
opium, and are governed by chief ap-
pointed by the police authorities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

VIEW OF rIsIXToX's COVERED slIiEET
is being constructed according to the Bel
lamy plan. 1t starts from the principal
thoroughfarc and curves around toward
the station. The roadway is brontI, and the
covered pavement on each side is ten feet
wide. Light iron pillars support n glazed
roof, from which are suspended numerous
gas lamps. When it is finished the COW
cred way will, it is said, be we'll lighted
promenade, open to the fresh mir and at
the same time thoroughly protected from
sturns and heat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
Panic Stricken School Children.

4 large public school at Berlin, Ger
many, w;,s the scche of IL queer panic one
day not long ago. In some manner the
i,ie:, became prevalent among the pupils
that the plucc was haunted by the spirit of
n former teacher who had committed sui
eide, and one of the girls, growing hyster
ical, ran about shrieking that the ghost
was after her. The other children fed in
terror and but for ample exits Il number
of lives might have been lost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
The Depuru1ation o. France.

The low birth rat in France, which
means II gradual depolulation of the coun-
try, engaged the attention Of the French
acadeny the other day. NJ Lagneau, af-
ter reading paper on the subject, suggest
ed these remedies amnng others: Simplifl-
cation of the marriage laws, limitation of
military service, elaboration of the colo
nial idea, naturalization Of I'll the
strangers in France, numbering 1,2o0,G
and the establishment Of refugees for poor
or unfortunate mothers, who would then
have less excuse for abnndcninR their In
fants, -=," 5zr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
SOCIAL ETlOUETT

suggestion for the BENEFIT of Summer
Visitors aud Iostcsscs.
During the present season people il, gen
Cral accomplish much Of their viSitn f0,
the year, and almost every one is likely Ia
find in the following concise items some
thing hat it viii! h4 well for him Or her Is
recollcC,: Do not l,ny Il visit on Il general
Invitation. should Il person really: desire
a visit from another an unmistakablc iuvi
tation will be given
Do not attempt any surprises when going
for visit, but inform your friends III nd
vance Of the precise time OF your arrival.
When friends are coming to visit you re
lievc them of all care about their baggage
on their arrival hy taking charge of checks,
etc
The hostess should share he meals of n
guest, however irregular; buta polite guest
will conform us closely as possible to the
customary meal hours. When staying
with friends study to disturb their domcs,
tic arrangements as little as possible.
Ii is the correct thing after breakfast to
leave visitors largely to their own devices
unless some special arrangement has been
made. But the hostess should introduce
her visitors to the piano, portfolios, libra
ly-any devices for passing the time pleas
antly. And the visitors should accept this
hint, and leave her morning hours for i'm
nerativc domestic duties.
When your visitors have other friends in
the place it is Il kindly courtesy to inform,
these Of their presence in your house, and
invite them to call. or dine. or take tea
during the visit.
1t is grossly impertinent and rude to
question child or servant about family
ntfairs.
Never entertain visitors with an account
0: your servants shortcomings
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

DE-. JOHNSON At TIE CHESHIRE CHEESE,
into Il pine box or bin. Roasted coffee,
therefore, should never he kept in any
thing except tightly closed tin boz, ar
better still. an air tight glass or e0rt;tn
jGr Different varieties show a great diver
s:ty in favor. and different seasons PRO.
duce different qualities,
UulueStiunablE n most important factor
in cup Of good coffee is the process Of
roasting the bean, and in this respect :.
revolution has taken place in the United
States during the last twenty years. For
merly no; one pound in thirty Of roasted
coffee wGs sold, the consumers doing thc
Cooking" in al iron lat or skillet over Al
ordinary Gre Nov. however, there ;rl
large coffee roasting establishments usin!,
steam power in every city Of considerable
size in the country.
The first complete apparatus for roasting
and grinding coffee was set up in Wooster
street, New York, In 1884, opposite Wash
ington square. Other establishments fol
lowed, uIld wholesale grocery houses now,
as q rule run mills Of their own thus Sc
curing uniformity in their product and
better result in every way Where parties
attempt to roast their own coffee their OBJ
ject should be to produce rich chestnut
brown, but for making black or French
coffee the bean should be ronsted higher
than usual No coffee should be kept long,
however, or exposed to the air. Of late
years roasted coffee packed in ono pound
papers has come into favor with consum-
ers, the large dealers, from their knowl-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

EVITVEp,
Dublin. -Nfter graduating, he b"ca,nc n
student Of drawing ;.t the South kans;nE
ton museum. lie nj first devoted his tai
cnts TO water colors, but later on took up
work in OIL Mt which lie made his chief
success. lie Travelled extensively, and III
1871 Became II resident of Chicago. He
leaves IL wife and five children we'll pro.
yilirl for ...--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
HE WAS A NOTED JURIsT.
The unhnppy LILO un.i Painful Death Z
g. ,,- Judge ISaac z, Chrt,ttnurv

" ~ y JENHe Is3tne z, ChrIstFnNGy. N
Death came MS n welcome relief the other
day to a lonely old man, bowed down by
years and sorrows and tortured with fn-
durable disease. His name was Isaac Peck
ham Christiancy, and not so very many
years have elapsed since he was legal
and political power In the state Of Michi-
gan, and prominent as well in the councils
Of the nation. Born seventy-eight years
ago at Johnstown nov Bleecker), n Y,
he fought his way upward step by step
and secured an education through unaided
personal eXertions. After qualifying as an
attorney he removed to Michigan and re-
sided at Monroe from 1887 to 1857, com
hiuinsr he manifestations Of eLitnr and INV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

trait painter, but
h n d Il one work
equally nleritori-
Gus in other direc-
,ions, his First
Dream ofZLoye"
and Sad News"
htltiS=c any as cs
that have gained
The praise ofcritics
and ct'iltioissellrs.
Mr., Spread W as
born st l.ond ON
and e,sltci,tct! @at
,,it 4. ,rlt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

On the isthmus Of Tehuantepec n flower
has been discovered that possesses remark
able characteristics In the morning its
color is white. This changes to red at
noon and to blue at sunset. Only at mid,
day does it eXhale perfume. It grows on a
small tree and is by no means common.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

was Buffalo, N. Y
Ills parents Wade
by na m c, died
while he was IN
infant, and he be
came the adopted
son of Mr.. Rogers,
n wealthy philan-
thropist, who gave
him every educa-
tional advantage.
He was gradual
ed from Ann Ar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26

editor and lawyer.
He was state sen
aior i'll 1850, Free
Soil candidate for
governor in 1856.
and delegate to
the first national
Republican con-
vcntion ut I'hila-
,ielphia in 500,
lie BECAME a JUS
titc Of the Michi-
gan supreme court
and continued o.,
t he bench until
1917, v hen he went
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-09-26
STRICKEN DOWN ON THE STREET.
The sudden Summons That Game tc
/ Su.Gs nr 1llu


1t was just after the close of court at
Cincinnati the otAer day that Judge Ed
ward Fo!lansbee Soycs met friend and
condoled With him OH the loss oi one they
both loved ass "a brother. Said the Judge:
'Thc ways Of Providence are mysterious
and past our finding out. We must abide
by them. From th.m there Is no appeal.
But 1t does sometimes seem that death al
ways takes those We learn by contact to
value and love the most highly"
Not five minutes later Judge Noyes fel!
n corpse upon the street, stricken down by
apoplcxy at the age of IS. He was n native
of East Haverhill, Mass. and graduate OF
Dartmouth. In 1855 lie began the practice
OF law at Cincinnati. When the civil war
began he abandoned the office for the field,
and while acting colonel of the Thirty