davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Perryville

Mrs. R. A. Cole and Mrs. Stortz and children
of Baltimore, visited Mr.. John E. Jackson and
family on Thursday of last week.
Miss Alverda Jones is spending some time in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Harvey SINNERS spent few days in
Pittsburgh, Pa, the past week.
Mr.. Allen Jones is taking his vacation at
Niagap, Falls.
Mr.. George Abrams, of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. John E. Jackson and family last week
Mr.. Harry Fay and son Harry are spending
the week in Betterton.
Misses Mary and Lille Harlan and Mr. Sam
uel Harlan, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mar
garette Morgan, of Ardmore, Pa, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Little this
week.
Mrs. Wilmer Thompson and children. of
Wilmington. spent Wednesday last with Mr..
Alonzo Gillespie and family.
Misses Elizabeth and Annie Hallar of
Frederick. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker on Sunday last.
Miss Blanche Bailey. of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole last week.
Miss Helen Jeffers, of Middle River. has
been spending some time with Mr.. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rwinkler and Mr. and
Mrs. William Baker spending a few days
in Cape Charles and Norfolk, Va.
DR.; L. g. Taylor was Wilmington visitor
on Thursday last.
Miss Mary James. of Philadelphia, is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
jackson.
The Episcopal Sunday school took their an
nual picnic to Shepley Point Wednesday last
The Perryville M. E. Sunday school will take
their annual excursion to Colchester on Fri
day. July 81. on the steamer Susquehanna.
leaving the p, B. & w. r. r. Wharf at 80
a. m. Members of the school under IL years
go free: those over IL. half price, general
fare to outsiders. 25 and so cents. The Perry
vile Americas Band will furnish music and a
big time is expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Rising Sun

Miss. Florence T: Worthington, of Philadel-
phia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary w.
Cherry and Miss Louise NJ. Worthngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless Lewis, of Kennett
Square, visited DR.. and Mrs. G.S. Dare, last
Sunday.
Mrs Hudders Greenfield, of Lancaster, is
enjoying p visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gillespie.
Mrs. Wayne Reynolds entertained several
young people last Saturday night in honor of
William, of Oxford.
Mrs. Elmer Nanneman and son Charles. of
Havre de Grace visited relatives in and near
town the past week.
Miss Carrie Cameron, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. John Keithley.
Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Poweherd
Miss Grace Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Miss Carrie Hambleton near
town.
Miss Mabel johnson pleasantly entertained
several friends last Wednesday night in honor
of her birthday. Various outdoor games were
indulged in. also plenty of good music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hit and son Allen. of
Norfolk Va, have recently been guests of Mr..
Joseph Pogue and family.
Misses Ada and Lola Fleetwood of Waverly,
Va, are visiting Mr.. Harry Shepherd and
family.
Mrs. Eli Reynolds and two sons. Ralph and
Homer, their guest. Mr.. William Coder, of
Oxford spent Tuesday at Betterton..
Mrs. Charles s. Pyle spent part of the weef
with Mrs Norris Wilson. Toughkenamon.
Mrs. Chester Boohar and son, Kenneth. of
Christiana. are visiting her sister, Mrs Ferree
Johnson
Miss Helen Nichols had several young
friends spend Thursday afternoon from 2 to
8 O'Clock at her home. All had a good time.
Miss May Alice has returned from pleas
ant visit in Chestertown, Sassafras, Middle
town and Denton
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing and son. William, are
spending some time with her brother. Mr..
Shaffer, in Cumberland.
Miss Evelyn Cameron is visiting Miss Lillian
Cameron near Zion.
Mr.. Thompson, of Millville, NJ j., visited
his brother. Mr.. George Thompson the past
week.
Misses Anna Montgomery. of Liberty Grove
Helen Lamm. of Port Deposit were recent
guests of Miss Mabel Johnson
Mr.. Michael Pascerella of New York. has
been visiting Miss Eliza Ewing near town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Automobile Accident

Monday night about II o'clock. party cf
young men from Elkton, William Marcus.
Fr"nk Marcus, Ellis Bedwell end Leroy Sykes
with George McCabe, colored, as chauffeur.
We're returning from Newark in the Ford tour
ing car of f. W. Taylor's livery. when the car
sweryed from the road at the approach TO
Gipin's Bridge, just above Elkton. ran down
the embankment and was overturned The
occupants were all thrown out and Sykes was
caught under the car, but the side resting on
q rock prevented his being crushed All es-
capped with severe bruises, but the car was
badly d mared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Young Farmers Sad Death

Fred S Morton, young farmer of the
Lewisville section, met with fatal accident
last Saturday afternoon while hauling wheat
from the field when the load slipped and threw
him to the ground in front of the wagon
wheels. The wheels passed over his chest. in
fictinE serious injuries from which he died
hour later without regaining consciousness
The unfortunate man was 33 years of age. He
was unmarried and resided with his father
George Morton. His funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon with interment at st.
Johns Cemetery, Lewisville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25

Newark defeated Appleton to 5.
In Saturdays game at Newark between
Newark and the West End A. c. of Elkton,
with the score to g. in favor of Newark in
the ninth inning, King stole home, tying the
score 1t was very close decision, but the
umpire called him safe. One of the Newark
players knocked the umpire down, and the
Newark team walked off the field. The umpire
gave the game to Elkton.
The West End A. C. will play the Havre de
Grace team on the Elkton diamond this (Sat-
urday) afternoon.
The West End Juniors, who met defeat last
week at the hands of the Chesapeake City
tenn. by to Z, again met the same team on
the Elkton grounds Thursday afternoon of
this week.
On Monday afternoon a battle royal was
fought on the Elkton grounds between the
North Streeters and the East Enders 1t was
astonishing to see how the little Yellowstone
of them not bigger than a newly-hatched BAN
tam-coud throw catch and hit the ball The
final score was North Street I, East End s. A
large and excited audience witnessed the game.
On Tuesday afternoon a co'ored team from
Bel Air met the Elkton colored team on the
Elkton diamond and out in ten inning
game-lasting 8 hours and a-half-by a score
of 10 to 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Drowned In Canal

John Carral, aged about q years. native
Of Limerick, Ireland who came to America
two years ago. was drowned in the canal, at
Chesapeake City, Thursday night He was on
the barge Briscayne and tried to step from
the barge to the wharf, and fell into the water
His body was found about fifteen minutes
later. He was pronounced dead by DR.. Conrey
Coroner w. P. Dean, of Elkton. deemed an
inquest unnecessary, as the drowning was
purely accidental
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
taken up by round tables, in which
questions may be asked, experiences
related and debatable points thrashed
out. The program of addresses will
be as follows:

questions may De asked, experiences
related and debatable points thrashed
out. The program of addresses will
be as follows:
August A.
Statement of Country Church Prob
lem," by Henry Israel.
SIN the Light of Present Conditions,
What is the Function of the Church :?
Is it Fulfilling This Function?" by
the Rev. C. o. Bemies.
"Surveys-Their Possibilities" by An
ma B. Taft.
Report on Survey on Why People
Stay Away from Church." by B. H.
Darrow, general secreary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
"The Country Church as Social Cen
tre," by the Rev. C. o. Denies.
"Maryland's Agricultural Possibili-
ties" by DIR. j. H. Patterson.
"Boys and Girls Clubs. How the Min
lister Can Help Them," ]. E. Metz
ger.
August 5.
"The Work of Country Young Mems
Christian Association Secretaries in
Guiding Athletics" by J. D. Van
Scoten.
"How to Make Country Life Attrac-
tive Enough to Induce Farmers to
Remain in the Country EvenThough
They are Prosperous Enough to
Move to Town." by DR.. T. N. Car
yer.
Making the Country Woman's Life
Mohe Pleasant and Attractive" by
Anna B. Taft.
"Co-operation and Integration of
Country Community Institutions"
by Henry Isreal.
Federation or Uniting of Weak
Churches" by the Rev. Ward Platt.
August 6.
Education for Country" by Willet NJ.
Hays.
"a Rural Visioned Ministry Prepared
for leadership" by the Rev. C. o.
Denies.
"The Agricultural College-How May
it be of Greatest Service?" and
"Shall there be a Summer School
for Ministers at Maryland Agricul-
tural College in 1852" a general
discussion.
Presentation of Working Program
for the Country Church, by a commit
tee to be chosen the first day.
"The Dawn" by Henry Israel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
BASE BALL
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule For Saturday.
Elk Mills at Newark.
Elkton at Aberdeen.
Rising Sun at Oxford.

This section is suffering severe epidemic of
base-balitis. which is a long ways better than
some other diseases. There are teams of all
ages and sizes and games are going every
day. In the big league-the Tri-County-Elk-
toms team has taken big brace and now has
Aberdeen tied for third place. In Saturdays
visitors two hits and supported by good
fast fielding, the final score standing Elkton
8, Oxford 2. Newark defeated Rising Sun 6
to 8, while Elk Mills defeated Aberdeen by
4 to g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
RECENT DEATHS
Miss Glenna 3Lrlin.

Miss GlenIa Burln daughter of Mrs. James
Burlin, died at her home near Rock Run on
Wednesday morning. of tubercuar trouble.
Miss Burlin was assistant secretary to Dr. T.
S. Baker, Director of Tome Institute She
was a girl who had quite large circle of
friends and will be very much missed by all
of them She is survived by her mother, two
sisters and a brother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25

Mr.. John w. Crouch. native of Elk Neck
but for many years station agent for the P,
B. & w. r. r. Co., at Chase, Baltimore county,
died at his home there on Tuesday morning
after long illness, aged 50 years. Mrs. Will
liam Brumfield of Turkey Point, is sister of
the deceased. He was twice married and is
survived by his second wife and children by
both marriages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Mrs. Annie c. Rhoades.

Mrs. Anna C. Rhoades died on Tuesday at
the home of her son, Reuben Rhoades, at New
ark, aged 81 years. The funeral was held
yesterday friday morning and interment was
made ct Bethel Ce netery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Mrs. Ruthanna Sheline.

Mrs. Ruthanna, wife of the late George
Sheline, died at her home at Oxford, Pa, on
July 10, aged 81 years. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Jacob Dawson, of the
upper pert of Cecil county. She is survived by
two and three daughters. The funeral
was held last Saturday and interment was
made at Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
PENN-MAR LEAGUE .
Standing of the Clubs.

In the Penn-Mar League North East smoth-
cred Providence by score of 12 to 2, and
Newark defeated Appleton to 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Orville I. Brown.

orville l., the only child of E. Kirk and Ella
T. Brown, died Monday at their home at Kinks
Mills, after an illness of pneumonia. aged 2
years. The funeral held Friday, with in
terment ct Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Mrs. ]. Wesley Ewing.

Mrs. Jane Ewing. wife of J. Wesley Ewing,
died at her home near Blake Tuesday after
an illness of cancer aged 70 years. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and five
children-William D., Howard. Misses Maize,
Bessie and Nettie Ewing.
The funeral services were held yesterday,
Friday, afternoon, with services at the house
and interment at st. Johns Cemetery, Lewis
vile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Mrs. Eli Coulson.

Mrs Eli Coulson. formerly Miss Fanny RAM
bo, of North East, died at her home in Phila-
delphia, Thursday of last week of tuberculosis,
aged 40 years. Mrs. Coulson was a daughter
of Asa Rambo and sister of Mrs. Jesse H.
Simpers and Warden Rambo. The body was
taken to North East for interment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-25
Iery truly yours

ROBERT B. MORSE,
Chief Bureau of Sanitary Engineering.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
SOCIETY

Miss Thelma Francis, the debu- tante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard Francis of North Second avenue is one of the most accomplished girls in society. The Francis have been here only a short time, having arriv- ed from Denver on New Years day vet they have already made many friends who greatly admire thelr pretty daughter. Miss Francis is an unusually graceful dancer, besides having mastered the many fascinat- ing and popular new steps is artistic in her execution of folk dances. She is a delightful reader as well, which in addition to her natural charms, makes her favorite guest at all the smart affairs she attends. She is to be the guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. H. E. Campbell of North Central avenue which will he one of the most notable events of ths week.
 Mir and Mrs. Victor Hanny enter tained informally with auction Friday evening at their home on North Third street Their guests were MT. and Mrs. H. E. Barlow. MT. and Mrs. William Burton McCandless. Hon. Reese NJ Ling and Henry T. Powers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenck- es. Mrs. Jack Rinehart. Mrs. Thomas Higley, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. H. J. Lee, Mrs. A. R. Cater, Miss Pearl Stauffer and Miss Emma Luhrs.
 Mrs. Dean Mason of Clifton is the guest of Mrs w. R. Wayland of $50 North Third avenue. She will be in town several weeks.
 Mrs. Fred C. Hurst of Fifteenth av- enue will be a luncheon hostess tomor- row.
 Castle Hot Springs was the rendez- vous for a party of motorists who re- turned to town Sunday evening after a delightful week end at the resort. They were Mir and Mrs. Ned Creighton, MT and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mir and Mrs Hal Bennett. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. Gus Noll, Miss Adalissa Wilson, Ernest Bennett and William Fickas.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. R. Cooney of Day ton Ohio were arrivals on Wednes- day They will pass a short time here en route for the California coast
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

day evening at the club house that was hung in the national colors, red, white and blue. The members and their guests were entertained with l delightful musical program preced
 ing an informal reception. Those who contributed numbers were Miss Sidney Kendrick and D. H. Scudder who gave clever dramatic readings. Mrs J. H. Ketchum and Ralph Reed and the pianists were Mrs. Ralph Blount, Mrs. F. l.. Norris. Miss Clara Carper, Miss Ethel Orth and Miss Claire Canom of the Arizona School of Music The soloists were Mrs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

MONEY BACK SEEDS is the title of my 1914 catalogue. Write for it today and save money. "YOUR MONEY BACK"
 IS MY MOTTO To every one who is interested in my money-back guaranteed seeds and will state where this advertisement was seen and who will enclose 10 cents, l will mail the catalogue, and also Send Free of Charge My Famous 50 Cent Superb Collection of Seeds Your choice of any one of the fol- lowing collections:
 COLLECTION NO. 1 Celosia Castle Gould, most brilliant of flowers: Crego Asters, monster white, enormous in size; Giant Por- .tulaca. a glorious new sort of mar velous brilliancy; Giant Flowered Pan sies, wonderful colors and forms; Sweet Alysum, the popular old-fash- toned sort; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas. the largest of all sweet peas. COLLECTION NO. 2 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce, large, flat, cabbage
 headed; Scarlet Globe Radish. natures 1 in twenty days; Crego Aster, monster white enormous in size; Giant Flow cred Pansies, wondeful colors and forms: Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the | largest of all sweet peas. COLLECTION NO. 3 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce. large flat. cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish, ma lures in twenty days. Peep-O-Day l Sugar Corn, very early: New Wonder Bush Lima Beans; Boston Market Celery, dwarf, white and crisp. P. L. BROOKS C 108 Linden St., Camden, M. J.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

in the present and the future. Ac- Cording to Mrs. C. H. Pratt too much hcme study is required of the pupil. She attached no blame either to the student or the teacher, but rather to the curriculum. This subject will be continued at the March meeting, since it aroused considerable inter- est and no definite decision was reached whereby the situation could De remedied. Mrs. Wilkey reported the recent meeting of the Congress of Mothers.
 The annual social meeting of the Glendale Woman's club was held Fri
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PREDATORY COMMANDER

Teacher-Alexander the Great was no lover of luxury. In war he ate only the rations of a common sol dier.
 Willie - Didn't the poor soldiers get anything to eat at all?-EX change.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Henry Lockett, Mrs. George Cox Miss Josephine Hammels and Miss Jessie Forsyth
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Bix--I see that someone is getting up "Woman's Dictionary
 DiX-More words in it, 1 suppose.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Thursday, March ,, the Madison club will meet at the district school. when a musical pro- gram will be given under the diIec- ton of Mrs. J. A. Martin. social meeting of the organization was held Thursday at the country home of Mrs. E. w. Reed
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

speaking of the event, said MT.
 Cadmans talk on Indian music is just what all Americans should know We make a great fuss and lay great stress on folk music of every coun- try but our own, and it is time to wake up and assume, at least, that We have something worth while also"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-29
uRVElOlE PlAlul-PAGFG INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN UPON A COMPLETED ASSEMDU6e or
The TREASURES OF THE WORLDS ARTS,
SCIENCES AND INDUSTRIES

history
when the marvellous PanaPaeEhe
alto opens February 20 1915
PanamaPacnc International overshadoEs and
Instructive history
this brilliant celebrations
Il wnl
halls hundreds
semiop paradise Golden the
win behold Exposition the
the snclng amphtheaer Of the hills Francisco
the assured participation Of the and Of the commercial
nd Industrial interests the world the Panmapaahe International expos
to alone the exposlions or past
tribute the
formally invitation
take
pairing magnificent displays which will illustrate
of Industrial activity The
Of slSoO0oO tgd magnificent pavilion will be
the wonders OF that viii sO0
Japan 1ooooo China @0oooo Turkey 100000 and the Turkish
pavilion will be shown the costst the Ottoman
Zealand and Australia will displays Fifteen
hundred manufacturers Germany viii make collective exhibit be shown
An building coo will
combined exhibit 1I
0oOo0 parts viii
International congresses 10 be %
congresses viii BE- the
International Engineering George W. Goas
builder o Panama canal chairman.
Thousands Of visitors from all parts o. the globe planning 70 see the
1916
being o trnnsre- and to for them
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-29
DEWEY ITCHING FOR ACTION.
GrizzIed Veteran Would Again
Like To Be Busy.

Naval gossips say that Admiral
George Dewey looks with longing
eyes upon the waters Of the coast Of
Mexico where the great sea fighters
Of America have assembled to up
hold the dignity Of Uncle Sam in
conjunction with the military forces,
and that the hero Of Manila Bay,
scenting gunpowder and the boom Of
great warship guns, fairly ltches to
be upon the scene and directing
affairs from the bridge Of a flagship,
just as he did on the historic oc-
casion when he trimmed the Span
sh fleet and forts in the Philippines.
But, while he would like to be in
command off Vera Cruz and Tam
'pico, the grizzled old warrior will
NOT take away from younger officers
he opportunity to gain their spurs #
any opportunity presents itself at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-29

troubles and the sorrows Of all be-
ings who are less alive than he, and
his compassion is greater than his
tendency to condemnation.
Being alive to the vibrations from
three realms he knows all tempta-
tons, and from having made many
missteps himself, in his road to un-
foldment, he can smypathize, coun-
sci and help onward many who
have not been able to make his
progress.
The man who is really alive
realizes that he must use his own
position in the world and his own
environment as the first field Of
action, if he hopes to reach success
in any venture. He must not wait
for such or a miracle to give him a
change Of location and surroundings
better suited to his taste. Out Of
what ever destiny has bestowed
upon him he will make the condi-
tons which he desires.
And out Of every day he will make
little bit Of heaven.
No difficulty can discourage, no
obstacle dismay nor trouble dis
hearten the man who has acquired
the art Of being alive. Difficulties
are but dares Of fate; obstacles are
but hurdles to try his skill; troubles
, but bitter tonics to give him strength
and he rises higher and looms greater
after each encounter with adversely
The man who is wholly alive
finds pleasure in the simplest things
and to him nothing is commonplace
nothing Is menial. And he is neve
bored.
For nature, human nature, an'
himself are ever interesting subject
of contemplation and study. AM
the future to him is radiant vision
growing ever more and more won
derful.
ARE YOU ALIVE2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-29
Have You Seen Him.

A man was seen walking down the
street the uther day opening his morn
Ing mail as he vent, and throwing old
envelopes, wrappers, aud circulars on
tie sidewalk as be slowly travelled
along May IL be that he has no
office 10 which 10 open his mail? Or
was he saving time by dolng II IN this
wayY Or was be Just unthoughtful
about II? Or was he one Of those
curious specimens OF bumaulty who
feels that the streets, the sidewalks,
the lobby of public buildings, are all
fer his particular use, and that he
has the rlght 10 use them as be
pleases? Was he just street hog?-
Hattiesbury Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-29
Sword Of Civil War Hero Pre-
sented To State Museum.

Jackson, Miss, May 1s.-Mrs. T. R.
Henderson OF Greenwood, Miss, the
youngest daughter Of the late General
James z. George, Mississippi's great
statesman and soldier, has presented
the Mississippi histsrical department
with the historic sword and pistol
which was used by General George 10
the war OF secession. They were
placed by her 10 the historical depart
ment that the, present generation
might be inspired by the herofsm and
achievement of Mississippi's great
statesmen aud soldiers.
The service Of James 2. George 10
the interest of bis country IS q soldier
began quite early 10 bis youth on oc-
casIon OF war between this country
and Mexico, 10 1876. 10 1S46 General
George enlisted in the Mississippi
yolunteers, and was With Jefferson
Davis at Monterey and Buena Vista
AT the outbreak of the Civil war be
Organized his own company, aas made
captain, and served both in Ken
tucky and Tennessee. He vas w9nadet
at C0IlIersvIllAs and ehpbutsd. Buibt
release he agained uryEanized the Stat
troops during the invasion OF th'
state Dy General Q. $. Grant. Dur
Ing this pefi0tl he was promoted :.
/ the rank OF GE neral. II was bDfDHRl
his Efforts tha . The franchise Of 81
State and the S6uth asas regulated.