T~~~,L~/A~~'~#~.·------T Jt!

Standard Form For Members of the Leq1slature

Name of

2. Marriage (s) date place

3. Significant events for example:

A. Busine••------~------

B. Civic responsibilities~~~t~~~,L~/a~~'~#~~~.·~~------T Jt!

C. Profession.~~~·~·,~vtM~·-·------

6. Public Offices A. Local ______

B. State ______

. C. National~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

7 . 8.

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. lO.Educatio

11. Degrees ______

Other applicable information______

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. Sou1ces Log for Legislalion Eulries

l\ppl1c

So11rco lion l\ppllca!Jle l\pplicable lnforme~lion ohle~i11ecl

I ~ i l

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. . )

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. hs -.(9-11) ... ·· ~th (1~11) .. eventh'~1'-11} . UEN. ··STANrf0NISDEAD. .aid · unknQwn ,,. .. ·1 said land _, ·surviving Veteran Fighting Payma.st_e"' of Big d grantees of He~rt and "C.'treat Record md .the same . . . ' Goes Up Higher. the plaintiff's '~< nes and resi --~-.:.._...;,· rnown claim- 1 the plaintiffs _Abolirtonioo~ With Jol\n. Brown and ~~sought .dili- · .J'fm • ane ~co.~:u WI~IJ Crook,. Brave Soldier ~nd Officer~-- - :~ . ant ip~. . ----J the aforesaid · • [Jlainti!fs pray General Stanton married a daughter 1 ;e rehef, and / of Clark Conger .of this city. and . was ' td ·real estate · 11 . . · . · · . ~stablished in we known -to our old settlers. We ile defendants: copy the following article from the ._:::=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::_ ::::;:::-::::::::::::: ~nts be .barred Omaha_World-He.rald: , · .!life, going first to San Francisco, then m ~aVlng . ?r "General Thaddeus H. Stanton the to Cheyenne. · He was detached and ·or Interest 1n . · . · · · ,.. • 1 • . ~ • Jortion of said retired paymaster general of the United j went out.m the field no:wv.a.nj then be- vice~ · . . ask that the States, has signed' his last muster roll rtw.een pay trips and in 1876 was made B! Mcin· ;ale and . that and gone_ to: pay th~~ last · gre~t debt to Ichi.ef _· ?f w.uots for. General Croqk in 1 P1lll1Sh~~nt for the same. the God· of the·· umverse who 80 richly the campaign agamst the northern 1 U:t_> of txains r thereto and d · · I di · - · · · · · ·. e second da : .en owed the old . general with. a great , ~ . ans and had ;.a hand 1n the fight !passenger~, ' )istrict courl heart, a sunny soul and a life that 1w1th Crazy Hor:~ on Powder river in' death or hfE n the 13J;]l g_ay___ mad~_t.he wo!_ld .brighter and~happie]:.Ji~e _following yea,r.' . He commanded NQ~ l'." 11_" eld. at tlie for his ha_ ving live~ He died a.t 3:55 · scouting column against Sitting Bull, Weqnesda: ~ a.shington . T . · . · I · · · · · · t~-.. f · ds o\va, your de: p. ~· uesday Jan. 21 at his home at i recon~mteref the Bad Land§, fought u.e nen ( inst you and Thuty first and Harney streets. Had he at Shm Buttes, campaigned against ment in Ic dere~ thereon. lived just one week more he would have Dull Knife and after returning td. his bill which f.~--~l~h:!ff --: ·- beeJt:--65 years of age. .. · · duties as' paymaster was sent into the special C(}n: )r Pam 1 S.·" "It seemed'th~t the heavy pressure :field_again in the Ute campaign. ,. The"bill wh ?pon General Stanton during the clos- '~ 'A singular , episode was that fn ·this afternoc 1ng days of his o:ffich~l ·life, caused by whlch he figured at :Richmond after ~chools to l the Spanish-American war, closely fal- Lee's surrender.. Colonel Stanton. was In. _the ye . lowed by the. sudden relaxation after sent there with. $2,000,000 to pay off- Their locati his retirement last January 30, worked the army of the Potomac. He left the byjc._i~t bal seriously upon his health. Suffering _money i~ charge of the guard and took ;veek after· t from a broken leg of several years ago qu?-rters m a hotel. Toward morning In~ them, a addedits,weight. Complications· began· heawoke with tJ;te feeling· that some bemgnec~s~: undermining his. sturdy physique. and. intruder was in the room_:_- T~~ blin Th~_fir~~_t_?~ E several wee.lis "ago lie w~"~ompelled.to' wnicnhe had closed had·been opened. majority wi forego the pleasure of coming down to Listening he distinguished a stealthy second choi greet his old friends and was soon a:fter footstep and he saw in the dim light' t~e third ch in a serious way. For a time it was the shadow of an approaching man. After the te believed that he would raily and, in Without turning over Colonel Stanton ing the sru fact, he did appear to be improving, reached beneath his pillow, drew a to-be dropp but three or Jour days ago a sudden re- pistol~ and fired in the directim:i in way the fil lapse occurred. which he judged from the shadow the worked out. 6 . ~ in. line TWICE STATIONED IN OMAHA. man was coming. A cry followed the charge of · ~e'L.·.. -~t _1 ~= n~-" _"At_ two times during his military shot.. Colonel Stanton sat up and :fired present educ " w~ ·sen the -ca~erccw~as~eiierai sfantr0it"'8ta. ione , state. A si 3a.r on earth. _in Omaha; once from 1879 to 1885 and rushed to the porch and sent a bullet acres, not I€ '! the best. and again from-1890 to 1895. He loved the ~fter the retreating form o~ a compah- mile nor me best. Source:0ftr new Iowa Territorial friends and Statehe Legislatorsmade here Collection and compiled he by·called volunteers Ion and staffof theat the Stateburglar. Historical SocietyWhen of a Iowa .light Library, was Des Moines,business Iowa. sec 1 0P. for women 0 rrmh R. h HI· h omA. Ro when it came to b rought t h e b urglar who had entered' proff ered f rE .... ,; t.h ~- g:,9,n 1 :tion. Nice if he had been kept hi ·the line .at a Stanton had· ~en. an actlve memoer house. One iE t way down frontier post. So one must delv~ into for several years. industrial ref4 the history of the west and talk. with He l'"ooJed 'l'he Surgeons. and the other· ~st on earth; his comrades to learn what he haa done All doctors told Renick Hamilton of ry of Hardin i and where he has been. \Vest Jefferson; Ohio, after suffering 18 the sale of int< ·-' •.ck to sell '' 'Colonel• T. H. Stanton, the chief months from Rectal Fistula, he would of five miles o1 paymaster, is the most familiar. figure die unless a costly operation was per- state normal a hides, also in this part o_f the west ;of the ·army formed: but he cured himself wi~h five al institutions pay you the o:ffl.cers and the longest in s~i·vice' here boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.. the 'ed in the futm of those who have been on. G~neral surest pile cure on earth, and the best already in for< Crook's staff and marched with • 'Gray salve in: the \vorld. 25c a box. Sold tural college; Wolf" across the ridges of Dakota and by Chilcote and Cook, druggists. A number-ei ----··--·.- the mesas of Airzona. 'J'be 1.o~va. Legislature. and referred t< \VITff JOHN BROW"'N. It will be remembered by those who tees. Hasse1q· " 'Colonel Stanton··· had a ~ste of were familiar with the doings of Phe r 'one from resid

~RJ, fighting long befo:ve·l-k'wor~ ~ u~ifor.m, . T\venty-sixth general assembly in extra I! f~te~ce t~ rais

for he was an ardent a~Jolltw_mst and ses.sion that Dr. Georg.e A .. News.ome,, 1 h.:c l.·lb._ra_rF•::~ ST SIDE. stood shoulder to shoulder with John now secretary of the senate_, seCl~redj bill fr.ameq. __ Brown and Jim Lane in Kansas in 18f57 the same p;sition the~ .~s a result of· and the . · · • '~w;slltoexa!'fl!>'· and 1t;58 at the,siege of Lawrence and competitive 11eading-.. 'Tofhere wer.e 'J.aege• of'Des

)f obtain Mtlml!.'((l was in about a,.q many. as he -t~uld get nmuerous candidates for the position of~ tien~f-l.'OltTttW~ it fi,,ct rr on frie ,. ~ into of the armed conflicts between the secretary, but :Or. N€)wman p;roved the the passage of· THOMAS free sou and the . pro-slavery parties. best reader .of the.m an,, anif. in" the two . examining .1x Subsequently he returned tcr Iowa and consecutivt sessions Iias been elected ha·nded Ln 1 or served with no .. other arms than (lrawn unanimously· to the some position. banks, askf'i:lg documents in the legislature for two \Vith the arrival of Colonel H. H. Rood lom1s up to 70 years. of Morint Vernon, ,,·ho appeared in Des real estate. .A "'It was.Iowa and not his native Moines yesterday, there has been a re-I ates of t}le me state, Indiana, that Ilad the credit of vival of gossip coneernirig the mt~ntitm I State universi· his services, for after entering the of his name with the state board of vVednesday as riNG. . artillery as a private in a battory or- eontrol appointment .the governor is to By Do.ws, ganized in the District of Coln~~J.f~dt.rJ -inake shortly..,. l\fany believe that ment of efficie ::E. '61, _serving three mon!~lft-J}'e . t\"'ent Colonel Roc>d's appointment is as good 1 ies and_ publ back to the Hawkeye~~te, nu~ed a as made, though others do not. He,.· state. company and was made ~aptam of himself, · says that he does not know l By Graff, r( infantry. Then he was traris{erred to that he woulcl <:iecept the position, if lected by cler1 KETS. the pay service and. ·when he emerged tendered him. It is said that there By Warren, """ '-[Trani the civil war it was with the will be opposition to the appointment of bailiffs in. c 30• 1900. , rank of major and brevet of lieutenant if it is made. many believing tb.at as a By Barrett, l •• •. t [email protected] colonel. traveling salesman for Kahn Bros., rates throughc ' .12 "'From '63 Ol1t he had more to do the large Chicago clothing firm, Colo- By Kendall, ·•··· 2;'15@ 8.~5 with mustering shekels than with mus- nel Rood has had too much to do with count and int1 4~: tering men and withal was so much at the state institutions in a business way By Sokol, t< .21 the front that the duty w:is not monot- to make him a S\).itable man for ad- for costs in pr 70C onotul, fqr he managed to be at the fall ministrating their affairs.· By Biakemo 4.00@ 500 of Vicksburg and at other points where Senator Healey's bill to repeal the gines on roadE • ·~.. 5.00@ o.OO . .00 it was lively. ,When Richmond fell he anti-fusion law is one of the most im- By Venenia: .•••• [email protected]!4 wag sPut to· th~ late confederate capital portant measures before the assembly.. ing of reports ••••• ;[email protected]~1b and kept there five years, . reconstruc- The author, · ask;s · the repeal of the . enee. _ -~ •·• •• • .fl6lb ...~ • • .10 0 .2211> ting the Olq · ?o~inion, disb~1rsing s~atute_~ee~~~s~_he_E!~.Yaitjs..uneonstitu:-t··By-S;.~et,· ~4 .• (/~\[email protected] fund~ for the. dtstrwt;. w~s. amh tor of t-1emal, havmg ._ b~en ?o held, by the 1for money pal· \ ·) -~ M ~- -~ -, • n .. < -•-Y ---•- - J,Ulllh_u .a.eeonnt£LfolL ¥B!-~ifl:~HV---t:ttffi:--htttt -Fennsylvrrn1~1 st1preme court. Added 'portion of the .• •• -·. 8.00. tho collection ot~taxes and payment of to this, he has a strong (..~hviction that volunteers, in m experl.8es of. the state to do under recon- the provisions of the law are unjust, . By Bennett ! struetion oote.---·-·· ~ as under them any party can make a banks. · Source: Iowa Territorial" 'Thou and Statehe Legislatorsreturned Collection to compiledfull army by volunteers man and astaff candidiate at the State Historical and Society shut of Iowaall otherLibrary, Des Moines,l}Y .Carr, Iowa. by ' , ... which he judged from the shadow 'title lapse occurred. c_ harge of b · ll man was coming. A cry followed the are 1n ne · TWICE STATIONED IN OMAHA. present edu~ s. It is no "At two times during his military shot.. Colonel Stanton sat up and fireii state. A sitE wa-~~lmtt~~- career was Gell(lr==a~~a~n~l~O:;:n~s::+na~on~e~l=ifte""Se(~~&lffir,,4ifl:en:=13'}:»'fl~~~~~@Go+a:;;;;c:o;;r:;;;e;,;;.s;.,;,_n.;;;o:;;t~]~es~, r uon earth. _in bmaha; once from 1879 to 1885 and rushed .· to the pJrch and sent a bullet mile nor mor best• and aga1n· f rom 1890 to 1895. · ·H e loved th.· e after _the retreating form o.f a compa:n- buainess secti · · ~- · · · · ion of the bu_rglar.. Wh_·.en a__ .Jigl;l,t was .._,.._ vD.L new friends he made here and he •called · " proffered free ~ for women Omaha his home. So when it came to brought the brirgllir who had entered with a $25,00 rr attention. retire one year ago his thoughts natur- the paymaster's room lay dead on the ance ·of the ~< ally turned to. Omaha and the ·•west, po~ch with a bullet through his heart,_ where as he chose to, and he came back here· have more of music in it than the with the bo -...... ~with his family to liv~-"and die,.'·· .. --~e~ink~f--' mo_~~-~ ~~-e~~.:___:!!e ha~-thB--offiees--(J iS j>T Co· . ''Much ha8 been published from time. founa ~ alverswn m t:faveT m Europe, already·per::;-u l! ~- · ., to time-of the bigoraphy of the' 'Fight- h~s edited a newspa:P.er, touc~~d elb~.ws ado-pt the -co: · ing Paymaster,'' collections of- cold, · with . the .. mn~es, ·1.s famih~r. :WIth was this sent •ES. glittering £'acts and :figUres ·of ·the Fr~nch, and-spea~ It not alou~has chairman; Cl various stirring events and promotions wri~j;eu poems. wh.ICh have ~oun~ a per- gan..the prepl in his life and they' are manT but> that manent place 1n hteratu.re. the offic.es. · .. · ' ·· . · · · · . . . ~ : ·. " .

...--- 7- -~~~-t1J1flatitfiltle(t-.-m4::J~'ii:f:U~'Stl:OrlitV~~: . n to a mil' tar . fa_ ·1 . ··t .. went to Washington as ·pay·master gen- leaves • a 1Vidow. Of his three A statement .. . .·. t:!.. eral hi March, almo~ five years ago: .daughters, qne married· Captain West- bOard showin . . ·.. ..::::1 SKETCH OF FAMILIAR FIGURE. ern of the army, who died, and .another the<.iofilpetitj " 'He ilif' certainly not an inspector married. LiE~utenant Kalk, who met presented at . .general, .for he affects none ofthe pre- death in an accident in Iowa .some-. and means cc ·.. cision that the e:x;emplars of discipline thing over a year ago. . Thus . are ieft . The legisla wear. He is a soldier, for his IiliilgUla- two widowef daught~rs· rmd the. w~d.- an appropria tion overcoat betrays that. He does owed mother, who with the unmarned the state at t oked, pickled, not carry himself as if afraid that his daughter and several orphaned grand tion at Buffa e nicest fresh regiment would rela:x;· its morals if it children made up the family .the gen Buchanan, f( Fresh fish, caught. {lim looking any way but eral loved so w_ell. . All were with him commissioneJ severe.· _Jn fa,<.< tit _js_ _ pretty.. .har-d ·c.f.O.~ !!_t__ th~_..ti111.tLof .h1s....death. -· -·· - " -- - . - -· and has writ t OID" sansages .him to look severe. His eyes hyinkle, The funeral arrangements, so far as its behalf. ~ .finest. pork his .t:1.1!1Q.y faee is kindly, and he is as made, will probably be in the charge Two bill~< ray, is not aU modest of his record and abilities as of t~,Loyal Leg,ion, of which Genera~ terest will sc :eetion. Nice if he had been kept in ·the line ,at a Stanton had'· ~en an active member house.. One at way down frontier post. So one must delve into for several years...______· _ industrial n the history of the west and talk . with He Tooled 'l'lle Sur;reons. and the otlleJ pest on earth;. his cmnrades to learn wb.at he has done All doctors told Renick Hamilton of ry of Hardin and where he has boon. '\Vest Jefferson; Ohio, aftersu:ffering 18 the.sale of in g stock to sell '" 'Colonel• T. H. Stanton, the chief month·s from Rectal Fistula, he '\vould of five miles . . paymaster, is the most familiar figure die unless a costly· operation was per- state normal 1d hides, also in this part of the west olitioniHt and 1 BI.3~R10ll that Dr. George A. N e\vsome, _1 he llbnn'H>s., AST SIDE. Htood shoulder to HhonUier with ,John r1ow speretary of t.he. Bon. ate, __ sem.u·.edl' h.·. ill.· fra,n.le(·J···l Source: Iowa TerritorialBrown and a:nd State ,Jim Legislators Lann Collection in KammR compiled in by volunteers1Hf)'7 the and staff:;;auw at the position State Historical then Society as of Iowaa result Library, ofDes . Moines,and the Iowa. E!2llt: "'" n not·i ti "'·' ""'I tli·n o· 'l'hnl"P

THE 19oo'; __ ·6 ·E·N .•. ·ST.A. N. ·T· O.N· DE·A····n.· .-d.adtllt

o:n~:c!Jn World·HerairSO:'l & Son, Jr.~urance. :~vould have- been 6~ yca.~t; o,f a.ge. · people oe CcOar Rapids ~ It seemed that the heavy ·pressure to. realize that ·the>· hllV< upon General Stanton uurtng the clos- ter thing ln tlie bond s. lng days of his ofllc!nl Jl!e, eb"Un tlmlermlnlnr; 11ls ~t\l!"d}· phy· ware as l!.traid o~ ·them slq ~;e, anu ~c,·et·al weeks o.go he was "Is of· snakes. Now the c0mp~llcd to !ore;:o the p!Cn$ure. a( Pl'~mlums for tham s' cum~ uceompll.~a· it.. The fltst to t'l!tire onC! yaar ago his thoug-hts nauncement:.'Of the pl::.tn" naturn!J;.· turnetl to OrnahLt And the weelc. and sloe~ then 1: I west. "'"e"c he hlld oPMt so mu~h of· et·all;· considered by the his II\'~ as he chose to, and he cam~ pecial,lr ns local cong"e!)"J 0 1 1 • Jn!:" called on to supply w 11 ;~ <" tli~~re \~"It!'. his !'ami!;: to l!ve- gu.ge ·In the visitat:an. :EC70R ·E. E.' P!Xl\"EY, Much !las been published (t•om time tpde .~ntl· tat'-roaching In Coal OpC!t:a ttJ.r. to . time of tl1c blO!:l'at'h:.' ·of th~ ~~· ,;,~~~~\~snd0? 1~:fd c~h, I '"F!ghtlnt:; ~a;·mustel','' collections or chUl'Ch work nrc OUtSPO c?ld. gi!tte:·lllf:" rums. and .ilgures of tho mendnUon or .. this ambi \nr:ou~ st.1rr1;1_g e\~ents nnd promv.. prl::i!2.. ·. . twns .~n hts ,lrlc. ~tlld th~;r ~r4? mun:r.j John· ·H.. Co:t:'-'erR~:·prt:~ but tnut Which \\'U:O mos::t .fH.:mirer.l b~· BaLtJwin LoCamor.h·P. \\'OJ l'!' friend~ :'·as thls cnarac,er· ~ketch .o£ the Jeadfn.f:" ChrlstinJ '': tr..; :wor.d-HenLitl .wne.n . StP.nl•m thc .. c!tr; wh9n-ln(en·!~W( \1(t:::. ~er :t coio~~l. ~[:.t<.~o~ev J:LQl'11.3.· the- · r.e.r,.~u~. $R.I£l: ·"! ~1-U, !-iMOl"U;,· 0~(01'(,' he went to \)~a.!lhR plens~d · wir.h r:liis ,plan m.~toa as pa,.·m;lsC.e!.' ~ene~·al !n 3f.arch.' t::ousu \'l~ltat!on. lt lB. ;!Ir~1ost.., fi,·~ ~:en.J~~ aga: otl'P, \\"hi<.:ht ll prop~1·1r .~I-..ETCH OI• TI~E FA:\HL1Alt FIG- ""' fall co be of ~rcrrt l.J ru::. Iwm make i~ P<>8»lhl~ fOJ' "He I~ c-ct'Utlnly . not an inspecto:· to g.c c.ut to tll~ J)€liiH> · '~~ar•. ae ls n. •olt!Jer, fO~ his / lltlS:J: l'!J';S"CJLT. )X rcgutu.t10'r.: 1Wt:rcoat J)etra:r·s thnt. H~.! \ ''The ur.d~ni)rnlha.Lrdr.aJ doe~ not earry hlmsclt' as if n(r.c.ld the work. fg ~ most com1 tbnt· his re-girn~!H would I'l!lax tts · tlll"<\ and ~hould ln!Sun~ ~ mora.ls !::t: ir C'n.ught him Jouklng any. :ltf(JI'l on the parr: or: th~ ·wny but se-ver~!. Jn i'nc-t, it Is ·prCtl,. a\"a.Hlns- th~mselves ot hn.rd for him lO look sc\'ert:. r-:n~ SE'c'Jrec. that the results eyes twlnk!~, hiS' rudd~· face l$ kind. !UJlOSt, I fin.l lmpr<£sEd IY. and he Is as modest or his ;-ecord telligent and •l'Stemat!o "" if .. he had been kept Jn the fln-l undertakln,; af thi~ wnr at a ft·onti+2r post.· So one must delv~ C<.mtldc.ut that !t will b~ into the h!stoq or til~ west an(! tall< :wcompllshed." • .with hls comrad~s tO learn whn.t J1c Ht:-\", '\Vu:rianU Ho,>'t, r has cone mid where he hq,s b~-.n. · Epip!lan;- Baptist ~hut·c ··Colonel T. c.· Sta10ton; the chiC! his scntlmems vigorousl : OT'l.'i.l i·". WH.LXJi:l'. paym~Hal.!r. i::t tilt: mosl .rnmlllur 1'1~- few words: •'The l)est r: ·E'a:;l~;.'·. CI(JLhing-, urc ln this [larL of the- west or the Christians cnn ·do is th army oJtict:~'S ancJ the longe~t Jn :-;·3'1'1.-"R houR~ \'lslta.tion. It Is·. t l<::e her~ or 1,.hose ,...-lw ban.! been on d~nr::o o! ffjUl rcUg!ol..1s Gen~rul Crook•s stnfi and mnn.:ht:ti IJthcrs. Tt l$ \YorJ{ for 1\'l~h 'C:r:t.Y Vl~ol!" fl.cro::s~ Lbc r!dg..::) has. nei"f:l'. bec.n t.Jone._ wl or D:-:kotn nntJ the mesas of Al'J20nll. :.;ue o! ~plt~!!dH.! and ot WITH JQHN 13!-I.OWX. · ·sull:!!." "Colonel St;o.nton ;,~d n :asto ar "\\'ILL .PROVIDE :\JA~ ~ghtln~ long- !Jefore l;e wore n unl- WO:IH-t: 0'-'. [(l!:"ffi, t'ot· !1c- ••,·a.s e.n nrde~H;: o.boJltlon- Thr.- pree.Jd~n~ of thl1 .1st ::.tnd. Etoorl shoulder to sl~ouldt~t· County Sabbath Srhoor . '\\'lt!\ John Drown and .1lm Lune i:1 ! um!er- "'ho~·~ d11·ectton ri Kansa~ In 1801 anti lS.jS at ~}::<; !";lep;e. I t~ be· taK~n. Is theo F: ot" Lawrence .a.nt\ n·a., in ubOtlt "' I ::\1:tcllfullen d the l"tlrk A Imany u~ he couitl get into or tllil I?1st .£pJscapal chucch. arm~d cOI")IlfCts iJetw~eu tJ~e (r~C!. soil J.m 1s . Q.Uf~e· n.u.tm·ull~t lttnl the pro-!.::tn.·.··~l.'Y ]):.tt•t1e9, Subse~ OY?t" tbe· ~n.tt\."t", Hoe ~:l l quently h~ .rei:UL'ned ro r0,0·a iln" as n private in a ba.ttt.!'n' ·ll made ·particular and. pol iJL'g-unizeti in thB District ot. Colu'miJI?-:. can secure· :t· wlser aud In '_ol. son·in.,-_ t_lu:ec-months, he. w~nt 1 ;;;;;~!:· expondlturo .. ot ~ m:s Ul\! a:i nt: cuu~..: Lv • .t:.m... u(! t.:tum~ Jnt:;" called on to supply\\' l.>uck' h~rc i,·lth his rami!•· 10 live- gn"c ·In the vlsltat'.on. ~ o.nd ruunty .not .m lnsnec:o:· to go c.ut to the lli; l'eg"UI:ltto" tn-er::o:lt betray~ that. H"·; I "The and~n/Jmln:ttlliY.al . does· 11?t earry himself as !C airald lhe work I~ a most com• tbnt· h1.S re,sJtnE!lH wOUld l'ollaX. lLi · tm·~. anrJ ::hould ln!'iure :!' moral~ If It ~:>aught lllm looking an)·. :ltiSt.· So on~ must delv~ cvn~ldc.nt that. it will b~ intO the hiStOry Of th(! WO~t ana tall< :lOCOmJ)l!Shed." , ~vith his comrad~s to learn whn.t flc lt~..-. 'V:tyJanJ Ho)'t, r has cone arid whet·e he nq,s l.leen. · Eplpluny l3apt!st churc "Colon~!. T. c.- Stanton; the chiet his SllnUm~nts ..-Jgorousl 'oTTO l•', I"'"H;L:-IJi:l;, paymaijtQr. i~ the mo$L _rnmlllar 11~-:- · rew words: ''The be11t n 'E'ag-lt'', CIOLhln~;. urc In this 11art _of the west of the Chl'i$ti:>ns cnn ·do Is_ th army off\ce!·s anrnl Crook's stnn: .and mnreheti Qthcrs. Tl .Is worl< for with 'G•·ay ·woiC' Acro$S ~he rltl!;~ new:•·- b•~n !.lone. wl or ·Dakotn and the mc~rts 0r Al'izona. •ue o! •;nlendld :1.11d &~ . Wl'Ul JQT;N l3ROWX. · ·suits." ·, ' . "Colonel Stanton :1ad a ta.~to oC WILL PROVIDE :'if,\~ R~;htln!l' lou~: befOI'C ho wore n unt- · · . WOl'UC. OX. Corm, rot· !1c wa!l r.n ardent nbollt.lon- The prel!.iden~ ot the 1st and &toad shoulder to •l,ould•"' County Sabbath Schoo! wit.11 John Bron•n and .11m Lu.ne in ! un(!er "'ho~·~ <.th•eetton tl Kan·Ens ln 1S57 an~ lS;iS at th<: •le!;·e ! tetw~eu tl!C n·~e soil len Js . quite· natun.tlb• and t.he :pro-~IO.•'-!ljl' mH·tles. sU.bse~ ov~r the·. mtt.tt~s·. He ~a Iquently he re.z.ul!'ne:cl · 1o ,ro,.. ·u. a.n.rl ~h1s vlsftatlon pln"Q hi n sen"a:d wnh. no 0ther ·Ol"m!l than lmmcsns~. Jn·act1ea1 !ntJlOrl arawn aocur:1ents fn ·the. l~gislatu 1" PIOVidc detlnite m:.terlnl !or two ye:trs. our churo~ES mny work. '"rt wus ro·\\·a and not hiB nauv10 ~nergy oi tho ohu;ohes I state, !ndlnna, that ho.d the. credit t'O.UHe undirected. 13}' of. 111~ ~e:•,•!ecs, Col· ll.tte~ entcrln,; the. g~neral .: religious needs n••tlll~r}' as n pt·h·ate In a. bo.tten· mat!c ·pa•·Ucular and, pol ot•s-anlzeu !n tll~ :Oistr!ct of Colljmbl:t can $ecure· :t.· wiser nucl In '61. scrvln~:" threo-munths he· went :nlcal.. e:..-:)lcndltura--of p bnck to the• Hawi<~Ye st:lt~ '. raised o. ward, company and \\"11• mc.de -~aptaln oc· . :,'This census wilt :~oro tnrt.n\t•y, The11 he was Lransfe:'l'c !lec.I"t th~ lonut~·., disco' N~·,·~ much n~ th~ r1·unt •hat the dut:; was tltudes who nc\·cr lclt ( :Veck:s '::~e~m:::~ to hun~ n lot~ or not nwnotonous; tor~ he mUn.agcd to romo:nbcrf!~. the hP.a.Lin~ homot:!p(lth)·, doc:~m'L he? be ·n~ the f!\11 0£ Vicksburg Una u.; ru~:!t:~:rf~lheart ot the:~~ i¢)fel' 18 ~n'-' anything- to actus.[ other Points where it was Ih·cty. '" " 1 surp.-Ise tb-.; s• >", lut •ummcr whc:1 M hat! When Hi¢llmOlld• full llC 'was sent· ttl o! i~o: vi~IL-ors d•Jtb I~ :k of buy i'eYer he mu "ricd ~he lute conredel'a.tu c.'"->' tr1ps ant! In 1876 W"-S made chter.1 prayers aN rnost·tonder •r.t-.-l.bout '"·boac tuo·n It. Is i at ECOUts. !or Genernl Crook In the I kno\\·· -best, .so ;will our o ill to a.pp~ar, ca.mpal;;-n against the northel'l'l In· o.ur citY be .mo:•e e11.rnc on p<)wder 'rh·cr. in · :>.tUST MAKE -USE. O:s' l'olne'or Ylcw. :he r0 1Jowf1,g. :.·eaJ'. He commanded~. P.c,·. ·,.T .. R. Millet•, edl Joui·util. . .· · scoutln:; column .u.;:aln•t Sl~tln;;- Bull, : intendent' of "thc'"Pre~bY Js··mtll~_~e~·~·· ~;r!~d:·the. enenn~: r.:conno:tercd ·tht:' ·Bad Lotndt, fous:ht. oC lJUb!icatlon and ..Sn.'b ""-P~<\1~' .. or· ma.rJno• .. open~(\ a;: Sl!r,, T.luttotJ·. camtlatgn ~:;,lr..st ·nun ; Wl!l'k. when · lisk~d ~v)lat ~ · •hip's- mnc:,!n~·sons rrom Knirc, ,Lnd aft~t· rot.ut•nlil!t tO his dU· '.sllOUld l)e ·.the. nsult or or th.C\ hiH. "!\"To. bnl,~ [t. :!a1t t.ic~-' as oa:nna.st<"i" '~'(!..$ :JC!=tt ·tnto ·th~ / said: . "''l'h... e~ flnal ,.tes,t of· :ler~·::· "''". shoutcu· Gaol< at fleld.a&<>ln·fn :he Ute CRlllP::tll;n,, , · thl~··eanvass_.:.wflf. be' .Jn. :.1-f. f:cftl:r .. a~dl~g- ·in~ulr. to tn:. : ·;·A· ~j:1guia1" t~Jltso·: to mak . ' . . "' .· '. . .·an ._,)>J)roa.chlng ,mao;_., ::Y.~itho,Ut·. turn~·.. : results.;· L{' thP.Y lmrnC< CcllcordPhllwoi>h~·- · . . . ing---·avc~.' Colonel_ Stanton- reached be·. ·.-:the visitation ·wlll ·.at ·one_ 0 • · ·· · · ·.- .- . . . · ne,th.' hl5 p!llo"'· · ·dl'erhaps.-·· Color(ei·.. Stall'ton ::sa.t up· ·a.nd;·tlred,·:~he -~"\·ork -: ·!l'l·cat ·good: iTJ,a.y 1.:·:ma.Ite .. ~~e ·way. ·tq:, .!:iucce::;:s: a:·:~:·.second :.ah.ot,'··thCn~.sptan.tr··o'ut ·.Ot: bcd.;·l·pushtid. ... ,. . ·.·· \·· .. :. .. . · .~l(P!lc.r::· .. ro,r thos~. -who., !ol".l:-'t:u§lled;.to-'.the POJ"C!J1 ana ... senr :a .bul•.'·j· ...... · ,·:.. he ,.. s.:..t~- _... :.-:Thfg .!iOUn_cl,!;. 2o_· ·)et!·: after · .t!le:~.·.·.retre.a.tJn~.- ·form:"_ of·:· a::·.·:· The·· rll.Jil".Ori.d'.:·': '¢omniiSSI <_c., .. ,C::o,n.Qo_•.ct _n_ h_llo,_sophy.. -·tll&t. . co"'!nanlon. or..-the .-I;~urgler. ·. "\V.ll_cn·· a . pi-oll()unced the' Interlock! \;~~~"::.~~'": ·/he~e: ~esql\~d __ ,to:1 ll,;h~·-,w~s. b,rougli,t- :th~}ms.s_.t,~r;s. ro~-~l~:~~.':c::;·· ..... ,::, ~~·/. ·::·;.:.~~CUSSIO:T~::, OF . R-OBERTS.' STA.NTON(::::JS~A-AJ REST Iit~PPE:~I~~G. OF :>:, .. ~·: ·;; . . 1}~11: · ·· .. .,_,:~...... ~::· .. · .. ;.~ · v ~ f::.F~_~/'.£,~\:'('·· .! . · .: . THE.UNEXPc.CTE·D.~ jf,~;~~: ~ , . . ~ WHho :t;"'. · . J ~~~~~a~ffi:J1: At~~;~~~~~;e;~t!l~~n~e~~ l rtf orta 1 RL\rll;lriS~· ~~ .the Gaf • ; ~;·/~~~~ ~~~~;s~~~e·!.~~~~~~fi; :~ . t~~~7; de tw .. J}~t., beCli.UBeb'e ha.d.\'iO!Ii:~ett.~the anti-polyg_! ' ·. l' •".,' < , .. • , ' ' 1' )I'IU·U]> bUt·a tro!Sh,,(1rlsp!l<:'en~~ In "Iir _Hoi,;tSe·.;Of . am:i• la~·.... It Wll.K a:speech th~t "'ill bq I I ant So·ldl'e' r·:; ~aid Away. ; ·~ 1"' 11' ~It frame ower your dt'Sk, n:'!tl be--" · ·.~e ue-. read .):tl~ .delight. by tbe Samts; but •·...... : . • ' 11 '' ;mJJlng enrourasement (n11nu~ •·nn . 1.11 ~·- Ii.~ . Jt. n·on't· cut,any Ice .~·tth' the· nlcmbeJ'M . · ·:·.: • '·::.~.h\ d( l.'Oor relatltln~. try It!'. l . hrnke )l~ue.)~;!2.. ::,~.orC'on·gre.ss;-'-n•l'(o · hav.e· determined· ·ro·' .:,.~.-.:.~.~. :~:... ~::-.- : , 1 111:• mood!Jy, lf•·· Frcd~ri~l< H. ~o..... rut q • "· ~.· '""' 1·ebuke him and the people of Utah for ! 1 r.~ I• :tddre~sed hlm.~elt ns he sat ·a fonOc- ' "~'·n.qd dancea· •:>n !'61\·~< · · • 'I · · ·· · the bar~ bl'' •'alii- , ··hani ~e that l! ; .~ted Po.ra.g~phs. · . . ! . . •. . ·.,- a :M'iirks th :R • , an~~ ot It, falling on tht> ~·o1111g ntt:>r· : . Mo1 .he. act!?n 1 .. no.berts Is· a· self-reliant rnan wl\o ! City o-f Jhe.· De~.'· .. , ' e es.- , n.;y's rae~. :-e''Niled · !t to be :l ~ingu- 1 hnl!·t ·~~~ ~0~~ I feels :~ut.te equal to the task of fu_rnish- . ·. ing-PJ!i.Ce .of a' ~eji:ial..M:m, :\ :toy:tl : larl~- :l.ttracth·e one;, thOt>!"ll just nO\~ ; wick:_ e lli.ws hiH lng hi$. }IW~ snnpat~y.,VI'ash.mgron I c· ...... , .. :s· ...... ·'·Sold' -G"• darken~ b~· .... OO('OY, '• the l?li'menroo ·~-.. ,-'c<>lt) latei.l. ·in·· Star; ... •.·. . . .·. . .· . .; 1txzen and, e. .rave·_, .. - ler ....ve, IO.t'.!nt pas:•lort nn~ . llM~IbllltY wi'r~ "I 1 erts· miJst I • : .•. • · · * "· •· · · . . 1 is Alongside.$!i.i<.P.t·Gen. Belknnp, : srron.gl~· m.dlcatea '" ohe. fin,•, o·l~nr ! '"'· l'l vho have 1· Pol~.ga.mlst Roberts In Ills attemtll to • ..' -. . ... · · . 1 l!n~s. . . . , •'Ol.>r· grourids. :aete.~d'his right. to a. seat In ·e,:ongiess l l1ormer Secretarf- ~~ w:ar-Sel~"Ic~s; _.l:o~tl:lk in~,·m·dh: cm-::;"d. the neces•. ~ud• ·he rs in- .receJVed. h.ls. loudest. applause nnd . were S"mple in ··thtl'. Extr~m£--'i'he • ~•t) tllnt ··~.am~d hom tn Jus colorl.e11>~., hJ>t•l<•' American heartiest enco~rageme11t .from the wo• 1 . . 1 , . . ·.... ·' · 1 '!r"iltl•~~ hr~. nnd longed . \\'lt·p th~ ! ond, 1 ~thy ·"'itll Imen In the galleries ot ~he House. l'-D.ll-J3eal'el'S.. . l ro;,·Qrl~h Jnntt!ng or-youth for.A<>mething ,.,,.,~,. 1· im oppb• which suggests th:at· Wa.shm,gton so- I • d1ftc>r~nt . ..-om<' In "'hat !.·~m it would. 1 s,m· sQciarlari 1 cietl"a.tror.ds a. promising :tleld for Mor- 1 · · .. • l H~ thought. M lhe m<>nth>~ he had· • nt lro t poJyga~ mon mlssl9nnry · effo'rt.-Minneapol!s , · , ·· ! ~la1•ed nnd sklm:)ed .\'\·ithout Enffit'lent i !n a. c r. trqll:ted I Journal. · ·!, · · E • E, , j' comt>i'm;:ltlnn ''' c,·~n· pn.~· his •i11t1s at ,. ing tc • •• · • • • • $ ; I T.RIBUN BUR ...u, l' th() golf dub. And .. worse :tt•. i out m_n el'C!'rr, i'llUid gl\"e ber the po~>i- I He , ctlon . to dangel" of . ll_IIStaktng ~!msel! fOl' [L I -~nother mound ·hat: been at!M.i ill I tlon IJ') lire that would n~\"<"r b" hilt. r ing in ·-br:eaker. matinee !avoL'Lte.--washmgton .Star. -\.rlin t t ·v to the 111 u , • 1 And most M them wer.- willing. too-a~ 1 fat~e. ver .came · * • * ! ·. g on c~me eJ. ·" M.l oJf ·~ 3 nh j frul In loY.~ !n hi~ po~!tion:· L'ndoubt.j den!~· : U~!LZJ. ~r . ne> s~!J.~.Iilng .. on eal'th.-Counctl Dl;ltl:>! 1rest~ all that :re :mort,al .of .Eit'il!'.;(;..,.11• cdly :!!O. Mor~dall' C.<'knowlcdg<-t'l , ~~ j bio.· t .i~ec.e...,nt Nottpareil. · ...... Thaddeus H. St:rn'to'il, .Panna~t.,:·-Gen- ! h.lms~l!. ·_Bt~t dio _tl'!nt h•'!r> the mat,t". ; Ti'i~: e .. fAt':rc,. . _____...... 'ern! or th U 'It cl Statts . • • II I There n.h',a:Ys hn•·~ "•JOn :oolM :ln•l t.t~r., i Ufl hi• I w.!ll -be .. . .. ' . . . 1 .., . I . e .. n e. . arm) t,m i al\l'ay:t Will !),•. .. ; <'I~ f<>>: L!1 ~s pa,rtjc~llar oln<>. ! st;p~. fol'P. tile House of. RCP.l'eSehtatlve.s, de• \"lash:ngton nt·l· o'cloc.k thi• MternM11• 1than having w "IJ\'1': n down.· ! .\. " · clared that· ,be dl'd not propos.e to de· D.rawn up .lJ~· tbe sill(} ·or th~ Penn~'·l·.• On:; 1~- 1 . . , • . .. .-;:. ' . '. · '- · • ! 1t was posthmn•-'"" nnd read: . i ~nlt1 , ·es a.l:louc ing the .example. or· the. Hebrew _patrJ· l ~1:>tth ca.l·alr;v, a.ncl..... a.. b.au~r, M the i .. ~ro the on!~· ,;om •'Jf my b~nern. .,tor: · "I' , j.,. Jelly iine I arch;o, and representlil!l' that both ..Te· rhird nrtlller~·; '!\'lth .e. <"n••••'ll rh·:t;><> no·w nnd th~l"l.. To. your ; i•:-rly. ~ do 1.~ to It :s tort.rl ol •. Rot~i/~atlsuc.~ fn al-~ t.he c:l.~e curita.iniiJ!:' the caslc•'t 1:: \\"hlclll fnthe,·'s bOJ". in rt>m,mbran"'' •>I that i turne.: :p~J.h1:m; gu)n"n. ...as : nt.s. ou e ...1ea.1. n,qur · h'is'body iay.· ..: ...... 1 •1a.y of horror at· Gettysbm·g, "'hen a•l ":Ue tlie d.oor greA.t natlo'l,al. for.'-'m. Et-t .th~ .. presel,lt ·. . ..· .. . • I SJlOQnful. of \\'lltE'I" stood betw·~~n tl!le r D " . il!'feren,:e s~a'!\'E.>.of.th~,wor·Jd s,ch:nlza;tmn·. Rob- Within tile '\l'alls fJf tM u~rot "'oured tilt!! \\'~t~~~ ~~est s!.de.. e1 ts s, cut)m~g walv~. of a ... Ptl~p(lse t•J t ga~hered .•the hundred,_.or tn•.••··, ··•t his i la,..t drop rrom his old eanr.;,en it>tc> the 1 led •' 1.1· peqple defend Uf.ah: s pecUll_ar fnl!~ltutn.yah.e "' Fre,1er~<~lt I· tlon sayings of· Jesus· which' cart· he l~glti· an. all .a~d· Maj. .fQhn .M. Ca.J•son, _the .H. Morsdale, attorne·· ''"'l counselor· '! Al;lU legal: Jn . ml).j:ely h1te:'p'r~ted as a san'ction of po-. la.tter. the cot·.re~t~m:>d·et~t of t!l~ Phlla• • at-law. _Eve·rytltin;; r. n•!tl tv dn.u~.a- 1 men.n'i t a.dnlls- · lyg4nJy: · In 'Ills· day. the .j'ews we.re delr>hJa ):,;edge!· .and one ,or th•) dead f before 'his e;\·e~. HQldlng the slip Uf' ! steps 1 , was II· s~rict· monogamists, 4nd Christ did not General's warni'i!st friends ln lit••. . to·thc ligllt., -~tor.sdale stu.ret;~ at lt, puz- '.,.,,ic<·. ot Eng- hav"C occdslon· to.col'lslder.or touch upon ·'fhEI c:ortege, l1'hich' 11: 38 lmpressl\">'l In I zled a.nd bewt.ldcrea,. hls syst~m unde>~- ".Wh fe No. ·.2 polygap1y, Robel'ts · sa.ys that Chris~ its s!mpllclty stretched tor nenrh• l\al! f going- eomet!ur.1g l'ei'Y llk~ tl-n electric I X'he Robei·ts "denounced every sin., every crime that ll. 11 r· .. 'p . 1 . i . , · 1 slloclc. Goocl ne\\"1! llal' o>ften pust such l dale. w plead man cn.n commit, but you shall fi,nd. m. e a onw en~sy van I< lt\~nue. and,! '\ll errect. . . . "l'r la.w and: no \VOrd of h'ls in condemnation of the Up\mt(l Of· an lwur wu consumed In ~ It was stu!J'!ndous! Mngn!ficont: 'rhe .11 ·self conc.tuct of the pa.triard~s or of t11e law the march to the bef1-Utlful gpot wtJICh all· ~~H't'ifed suddenly h'' tnlte on n. gor- 1:n~;.. 1._ ts · bad as !t wa:s given to :Moses a.nd ancient has .been consecrat1!d as the city of the geous hue ::md the ,·~r" noises In t.hc · :.0 h , of the lara;el." Tha.t is a talse and misleadfng Nnt1on's dead, Arllngto:n ... 'the r.ormer street a musical clo.tt~r. . . \ ·n ' • of dis- statement. Christ d!d not ·SP!3Ciftcal!y home of Rqbert E. Lee, ~ust ~e~?"s ..the 1 Could lt be ri. joke, or a hallucination 't I ;;~,~~r;, us prac- denounce everY· sfn and cnme me11 Poto~ac from Georgeto~n. m \ Jrg•nln.., Mor~ilale r~ad it over and oYer o.gnin, I· •·y . ·role·:or could commft. ~e denounced a.l! sin l.n At•n.ve~ t~ere, the Pt~rty l?-und that I' with Jt.cren.slng ccst(l.C~' lifter e:a.ch 1 Hec~ :ing the general, and specified some: which a1e the !\'la\e \lhlch had been p1epared .to J)CI'IIsal. No, II was 11 ,,t o. dream. There 1 ~ . , e clo'illls [ commo1' to mGl!, and partlc?larly_ some recetve ~~e casket wo:s .r~g-ht ~longs! de It was In blaclt ·and· white-just a.s sure i ~er~ t t~1,·. tl;l~ which wet•e· conspicnQusly m ~~.1dence that ~\C c.en. Bti!kt\ap, fotmer SecNtary ond ~olic'l as the rock of Gibraltar. 1m!:'lr. to · 1)ut amoog ·bfs o.wn people at thl!-t time.: ~ ot War, \yllo, .ll.lte .Get~. Stanton, w:ts . Her~nfter it ,.nould be F. Haroldson .. ,The mpt no• · Tile c'ltatlorr :of :Martin Luther a.s a. born In Iowa, ·•i:htl ''!>l't:hfn 11 (ew feet M 0 1 d 1. 1 ld .1 ~ I h•! I 5 t ot th; .belleve'r. fn a1111 advocate o( polygamy · was t)1e slmpte monument ":hiC'I> mo.rl. Within sight h!m, !l.fo.1 sda.le do' e Into .Ms pocket. and trlar.. · · ·· · N•hir"Testament ta the bid .Testament are tM monuments"·o!lf.>Gen. Phil She1·1- brought out a. blue-tinted.· envalo1~e · Two i0 1 0f~~: wa:s:·. It ·Iii! a::oaJtolar and th•iologian h.e 49-n; .Gen. .. Priio~t ~d:.:a.. hundred. moi-e fB:h'!tlr .:~d9ler1t of fresh violets. Hjs f swln~i~ '~ .. held that .the:•Scrlptut"es· do. not forbtd ot th~. comrades· m: ~~;rms of the m.aJ.l e:yes r~sted on the. envelope. In dreamy I n:venue 'A· .. · . PtliYiltl'rly;. 'that' fS:Cf, .lf.'lt· b~ · o'i:1e,. do.es: who wa.-a .. b.l!rJced· l:o4aY, . conte:nrlatlo!l tor a. moment;· ll.l1d· the./' tour. nQ"t:.a.h6W ~it~t·li.e c;ppr.c,>ve(i of pl1Jrnl · ~r~.e ·se~vlpe.s·.a:t .. t;ne· ·grav~ "'ero .slm- : fami1•ar signature causeli .his heart .to · Soni~ mar'rlt~&'~,' ., "' u.. . · ple ·m:.thl'l e.xtreme,- ·and ,t;onslsted solely· throb. fa.st~r. an.d. ~It!\. hope, such tlS he i wa.tche . ,,,lt;ls:·eV.ldent·•.that ·Robert~; .a.s a. be· of a. J.)rayer. l?;Y:. tbe .cha.plaln .of the local ha.~ !lot ltnown before: ,, . . ., softly latin ti). '!leV.!!~· 'J~·pilly.ga.my .and as ·CI're .. husbana commanoecy ot .th~ .. t..ioyal J.;eglon,. with · • Smgularly enbugh, •t W~lil !loll· mvtta.- .~uch d >e'd 'yes- ·or. aev~ra.t .. Wl\tes; "rcsoJ.v.ed .to· m~lt~ the the customary .. mllltn1';y: sal.ute.- · . . · .t;~.on.. .to call tlltt~ _very a~temoon. "My·· pop.. hie most ~if ... .l>1s~aill\l!lrtunf.~y ..!n: ,a.ddt:ess\ng ;ronight the' ino).n\11 !~_. coyered '.vlth.. red-lett.:ir' da.y,:• sli.ld M:orl!d::tle 'tQ him~ ; · . ..,. ne.nt or·. the. ·Amerlc'a:l:t G;ongres$ .. ; He was ·able, a mass· of. .. evergr~en, slirm.ou.~teil· by ·sell, as he.lo.ck.lld· hlil oflke.dQOl' and· ra:n • "'' ~atlonn'I · while ·claim'!.l'lg.:.. the -right to . a. seat :ln' : the floral· <'if(erh)·ts. of ·his .f.t'iend~ and ,\·hb;tlfns-. down three fifghtfl 'ill'; mirrlJ.w I lfClolery .·~hli·Hoilse~ t•>:.so~v the· seed o.f llla P.er-. the n'R.tlm'lal·. ('fl.I:O!~~' ·The ·mortal re-l'.st"P"· . . . · · · ... l Fre11.ks .... · '· njclou~·· ltoctt•\nes so that they woul!i .mains Qf ..'.l.'ljad.deus, H.' ·Stanton llll.\"e, AF~ "'' "'li:ll<~.d on t!U'•>ugh thP. gn.th~r- f . . SenJ:Lte. btt:.~.prea~ .. b~:oai),C!'o~t,. QVer .. the: "*Ire b~en· co.m111lt.ted t.C1.: the ~a.rtb when.:e- ing ~ast \"lciF"I· th Cl ~~!. t at· ·tloiis: anl'\. a,,;g:l''m.ants o~ the t11~o parties ga,!laJ.tt soldh;u·.. ;,~lll :re..maln·.grecn with sltude$ and thE'•i .or the' llll\1" "lsta.' •>f' . ~· ·· r .1 bodx,:.An .thc ..comnu.ttee~,adoptir,g: .. the argu- ·all thos~ '>;h•:f:cam(l .. ~~.. <:!)ntact w!th hl!.p posRibllltles about to open ;np .beft,>>'e .c1~ton · · .m~ni: qf,the minoritY. to the ·el'!!ect tha.t 1.\\'lt!l eac:h ":11-.d, t:VQIY,o.ne of them :l!h.:l.,) him. He !mew tllll.t .his· talent \\·ns uo pa~¥Jd Source:that Iowa he.· Territorial t~e Jiouse and h-a:d· State no Legislatorsconstlt'Utlonal Collection right· becompiled call~d to·:jbm·;h!.l')tby volunteers oil and-anothet• staff sliorc. at the Statemean Historical,~n:~. a.nl1 Societyft!:lt. ;~·lth' of Iowa a: tht'lll Library, .f.>f I·ProhibiDes Moines, Iowa. ;~rt~n~1~· ·~?.~.;'!~~~~ ....~l~,~-a~~~~!~.~~ .9;,~0P~~n!'H~~~ ,;";;.'auhi,.; ·n:r:. rin'fu,.r· , l?!ld~. t~at,. .the. ~~~ire. of: '~i~. flef!r.t···~p.l~ ;··f.=l;n~ '' )

··~'1;~~-:t.tf•n.. n Gen. Hiram Scofield teams began pouring into the fair grounds from the rising ground, a slough in front, and the whole scene country. A man counted till he got tired, and left off was open to view by thousands of eager pairs of eyes. when two thousand four hundred wagons averaging The Union skirmish lines were thrown out, five or six to the vehicle, had passed. The crowd that advanced, fired, charged, retreated, advanced again, day was full fifteen thousand. Many put it five , thousand higher. It was the greatest jam ever known here. The spacious grounds were packed full, and several buggies were crushed in the jam, while teams were hitched on either side of the road for a distance of half or three-fourths of a mile. "Pending the gathering of the clans, an electbn of officers was held, viz: D.J. Palmer, colonel; H.R. ·"- Cowles, lieutenant-colonel; A. Bunker, major. The -~ prize for drill was also awarded to the Muscatine Guards. As stated above, they moved with the i precision of clock-work, and plainly won the prize, a fine flag afterward exchanged for a cup, as they already had colors. "The old War Governor, Senator Kirkwood, was escorted to the grounds at 11 and talked to the boys for twenty minutes . . . . After this . . . came dinner of salt horse, bean soup, etc., followed by toasts and re8ponses. Capt. Judge Genson talked forty-five minutes to the 'old vets.,' and really made the speech of the day . . . He sketched the experience of the soldiers, and with rare pathos, and closed by calling for three cheers for the flag which they carried to victory, and they were given with a tiger. "After battalion drill came the spectacular effect of the day, the storming of Fort Beauregard. "This tarred paper structure was situated in - Stewart's field, nearly a mile southeast of the grounds. It was manned by the battery, our city g-uards and L.B. Cocklin's veterans. It stood on Tip Wamer carrying the G.A.R. flag 264

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. )~~

~~{ ' - ·- ,.-, -. '·- - I·~~

~~AS I REMEMBER THEM~~

~~BY C. C. GOODWIN Author of The Comstock Club, The Wedge of Gold, etc. Formerly Editor of the Virginia City, Nev., Enterprise~~

PUBLISHED BY A SP~e}~l: QOM.ftiiTTEE OF THE . SALT LAKE dCJMM~"ltCI.A-L CLUE ' : ::... ~· ...... C, N. STRIYf;T.• t., '(;l,~r'llon M. H. WAI;K.I!I., tfNSorer ; , •• JOSEPH l!, CAINE,'~~c;o.~,rj, w. w. ,iRMlT.~'bfm . , . ' ' H. L. A: 'CU.L)JIM~ '·.' :'. ':! ._: ';_;

~~SAL'f LAKE CITY, UTAH 1913 l~ . # ..~~

~~L';git;zovL-;oooie 0 . . '"" . ./~~

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. ·)~~

GENERAL THADDEUS H. STANTON. . E was a major when I knew him first. He made his H headquarters at Salt Lake City during the years that Major General Alex. McDowell McCook was sta tioned at Fort Douglas. He had all the elements of a great soldier ; he was a perfectly equipped great citizen. When he reached Salt Lake he bore the name of "Crook's fighting paymaster." · That came from the fact that during all the years that General Crook was fighting the Indians on the frontier, when ever a fight was on, it was Stanton's fashion to forget that he was paymaster, and taking a gun went into the ranks with the regular infantry and fought so long as any Indians were in sight. Of course the soldiers all swore by him. He did not do it because he loved fighting, but he had a theory that if in a fight with Indians, other things being about equal, the white man can hold up steady for a few minutes, the red man will give way; and his presence in a company, his presence and words of cheer, and the absence of all fear on his part, were calculated to hold the men up into the figl}t, when otherwise a panic might have come upon them. His general bearing was that of a light-hearted, jovial, kindly man. Only a few of us knew how· fine a scholar and profound a thinker he was, or how intense was his patriotism. \Vhen stationed in Salt Lake he made frequent journeys to all the military stations in this intermountain region, to pay off the soldiers. Once he went to Fort Washakie in northern Wyoming in midwinter. From the railroad station at some point in Wyoming-Rawlins, I believe-the trip was by stage some 100 miles, and the thermometer showed over 30 degrees below zero. When he reached the fort the officers all exerted them selves to minister to him· .and make him comfortable. When at last he had been served with a hot meal and was fairly warmed

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. 312 AS I RE~IE:\1BER THE:\f.~~

through, some of the officers asked him if he had not nearly perished in the "intense cold. He assured them that while the air was a little bracing and might have seemed really cold to boys-there were several young lieutenants stationed there--it was just wholesome to a veteran. This bantering went on until some of the young officers told him that he was born before the real tough stock of Americans had appeared ; that old chaps like himself had not the constitution to stand a real endurance test. To this Stanton replied that it would be easy to demonstrate that right then. At Washakie there is a big hot spring, the waters of which below the spring are caught in a pool; so Stanton pro posed that they all go down and take a bath in the spring. Half a dozen of them accepted and disrobed as Stanton did, went into the pool, then out, naked, following Stanton, left the water and lay down on a snow bank close by, and repeated this three or four times. It is the \vonder of the world that it did not kill them all. When the young officers got warm enough to talk. they admitted that possibly a few tough men might have been born before the stalwart age came in. \Vhen here the major always dressed in plain clothes or undress uniform, except when it was pay day at Fort Douglas. Then he was always in fuJI uniform and on such days. while he had on that uniform, no persuasion could induce him to enter a saloon. \Yith him the army of the United States represented the glory of the republic. the flag it bore was a standard so sacred that all those in whose immediate custody it was entntsted should always. when on duty, show that their lives were con secratect to its defense-"their lives, their fortunes and sacred honor." His loyalty was something beautiful to see. The president of the United States was his commander-in-chief. and if any one in his presence hact aught to say in criticism of him. Stanton would walk away. But he was just as loyal to friends. \Vhen Mr. Cleve land was elected presictent. he sent a gentleman to Utah with an nppointment as surveyor general of the territory. He was a

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. )~~

~~GENERAL THADDEUS H. STANTON. 313~~

finely educated and accomplished gentleman, a kindly man withal and on his arrival at Salt Lake wanted to be on good terms with all the people. But he evidently had never been west and he brought with him a somewhat narrow provin cialism. He was met on his arrival by Mr. Barratt, a prominent Democrat, who naturally invited him to the Alta club and introduced him to the gentlemen there. The call lasted perhaps forty minutes, when Mr. Barratt escorted him to his hotel. On the street the new surveyor general suddenly turned to Mr~ Barratt and with mingled surprise and gratification, said : "Barratt, do you know that from that hasty visit I would judge · that 60 per cent of those gentlemen in the club, in intelligence, would average very well with the men of Illinois." Barratt, himself an old Baltimore thoroughbred, left him at the hotel and then went to find Stanton. To him he recounted what the new federal appointee had said. Stanton listened and then said: "This is serious, Bar ratt, I must think it over." He took the first conveyance for Fort Douglas and told General McCook. "You are sure he said it, Stanton?" said McCook. Then he made a brief oration, ma~e up in great part of compound adjectives. Finally he said: "Next Thursday is Jackson day. It is only fair to pay our respects to this new federal officer. I will give a reception on that day and invite the gentleman to attend. I will invite a few others to make everything agreeable. Sit down and help me make out the list." The reception was set for 10 a. m. and a good many car riage loads of gentlemen were there on the hour. General Mc Cook and all his officers, in full uniform, received them and made them welcome.· The general had brewed one of his famous. punches. Those McCook punches besides being wonderful· to the palate were loaded down with character. They looked innocent as lambs and harmless as doves on the surface, but in their depths lay coiled serpents as potential as cobras. Of course the first thing was to drink the health of the president; then to the memory 21

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. )~~

~~314 AS I REMEMBER THEM.~~

of the hero of New Orleans; then to the army of the United States; then to the flag; then to the governor of the territory. Evidently the new surveyor general had never found any such beverage before and this was not only wonderful, but free. Within fifteen minutes he volunteered to make a speech. It was cheered vociferously and he made another. Then his health was proposed and drunk with irrepressible enthusiasm and so he made a third speech which. brdke down party lines and Democrats and Republicans were all brothers. In forty-five minutes after his arrival he was asleep under the table and the expression on Stanton's face was something delicious to see. Mr. Barratt acknowledged his obligation to him. When the kaiser's brother, in his journey around the world. reached Salt Lake, he stopped off for a day's rest. His attendants were a count and a baron. I think that Stanton had received a request from Washington to make their visit as pleasant as possible. As a representative of the anny he met them and did what he could for them. The prince had a cold. and Stanton had Dr. Allen or Dr. Hamilton visit him and advise him not to go out in the night air. · Thereupon, when the prince was disposed of, Stanton took the count and baron to the Alta club. The gentlemen of the club did what they could to make the night pleasant for the distinguished guests. About 2 a. m. the major escorted them back to the hotel. It was cold and sloppy weather, I think in February. It had stormed during the evening, a half rain · half snow down-pour, and the sidewalk was slippery and far from dry. Reaching the hotel the major said the count insisted on sitting down on the sidewalk and as he did so he remarked: "I haf been der vurld around und like Salt Lake I finds nottings." \Vith a proper expression of sorrow the major told me of it the next day, and admitted that it was bad, but added that it was impossible to do the great German empire and emperor too much honor when their representatives came to this country. The above gives a faint idea of thejoyous side of General

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. GENERAL THADDEUS H. STANTON. 315~~

Stanton's character. There was a boyish side to him which never grew old, but his inner nature was that of a hero and statesman. Could more than one recent candidate for presi dent have heard him for half an hour discuss the principles upon which this government of ours was founded, the vital points which were to outline what should be, with proper lim itations, beyond which neither legislators rtor executives might go: how representatives were but to execute the people's will and how they were to be checked if they attempted either exper iments or usurpations beyond that; how the civil power mu3t always dominate up to the point of actual war; how until that point should be reached both the army and navy were as 'much subject to the civil authority as the humblest citizen; how patriotism did more to make a man a good citizen than all the schools, and love for the flag was not only a duty but an inspiration; those candidates would no longer advocate some things which they have advocated. He went from Salt Lake to Denver and finally was sta tioned in Washington, D. C., as assistant paymaster general, and with the coming of the Spanish-American· war became pay master-general. The work he performed then was marvelous. He had the regular and volunteer armies to look after, a thousand stations from Porto Rico to the Philippines to take care of and keep in order, and when his work was critically analyzed, not one error on his part was found. He was retired shortly after the war closed, and a little later died. He visited Salt Lake some half year previous to his death. He was the same Stanton, though he had aged much, and it was clear that he had not long to live. There was all the old exquisite humor, the same joyous personality; the same old love for friends ; the same clear instinct of right and wrong; the same devotion to native land; the same reverence for the flag-the same invincible, irrepres sible spirit, the same high heroic soul. He lived the perfect citizen and soldier, and if his spirit was questioned in the beyond, he was able to answer: "It was a little rough down there at times, but if you wilt look, you will find that my books every night showed an exact balance."

~~0 o,9,t,zed oy Coogle~~

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. OF IOWA~~

~~FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES~~

~~TO THE BEGINNING OF tT.HE TwENTIETH CENTUR v~~

~~z_?::·;. FOUR 'VOLUMES :3 ~~~

~~Bv BENJAMIN F. GUE~~

~~Illustrated with Photographic Views of the Natural Scenery of the State, Public Buildings, Pioneer Ltfe, Etc.~~

~~WITH PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHIES ·oF NOTABLE MEN AND WOMEN OF IOWA~~

~~VOLUME IV lOWA BIOGRAPHY~~

~~SEAL OF THB STATE OF IOWA~~

~~THE CENTURY HISTORY COMPANY 41 LAFAYETTE PLACE NEw YoRK CITY~~

~~Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. 250 HISTORY~~

He was also author of the "Revision of the Pahocrin;Jitle,<.'' publisheu by the Philadelphia Academy of Sci(·nces. He and Profes'!or Wachsmuth con solidated their collections and libraries, added much by exchanges and erected a fire-proof building at Burlington where the wonderful collection is housed. The principal scientific writings '>f Mr. Spl'inger are in collabor ation with Professor Wachsmuth. He is working upon a continuation of the "Monograph of North American Crinoids," the first three volumes of which appeared in 1896, with Professor \Vachsmuth as joint author. This is the most important scientific work ever produced in the State.

EDGAR W. STANTON was born in \Yaymast, Pennsylvania, Octo ber 3, 1850. His education was begun in the public schools of his native town and continued at Waymast Normal School and Delaware Literary Institute at Franklin, New York. In 1870 he came to Iowa, entering the State Agricultural College, where he graduated in 1872. The following year he was appointed instmc·tor in mathematics and in 1877 became full professor in that department, continuing in that capacity until the death of President Beardshear in 1902 when he \ras appointed acting president of the college. Professor Stanton became secretar:;- of the Board of Trustees in 1873 and retained that office until he became acting presi dent. For over thirty years Professor Btanton has been intimately asso ciated ~with the financial and general business nwnagement of the college with its large endowment arising from the Goveml!lent land grant and it may be truly said that to his fidelity, unusual lmsine5s capacity and intimate knowledge of the aims of the College. the institution is more largely indebted for its re!llC~Tkable

, TfE!l.DDEUS H. STANTON was born in the State of Indiana in 1835. He came to Iowa in 1851, taking up his residence at JV{ount Pleasant where he became editor of an antislavery paper. Later he removed to Wash ington in this State and was for several years editor of the Washington Press, a Republican paper. He was correspondent of the Neu; York Herald at the beginning of the Rebellion but <'nlisted and served three months. In October, 1861, he was elected to the House of the Ninth General As sembly and served through the regular and extra sessions. After the close of his term he reentered the military service and at the close of the war was appointed paymaster with the rank of major in the regular army. He held this position for twenty years and was successively p:o· moted, reaehing the rank of Brigadier-GeJJeral. At the C'losP of the Spamsh war he retired from active service.

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. 1850 United States Federal Census- Ancestry.com Page 1 of1

~~~ancestryc ) 1850 United States Federal Census~~

~~Name: Thaddeus Stanton~~

Age: 15 Estimated birth abt 1835 year: Birth Place: Indiana Gender: Male Homein1850 Huntsville, Randolph, Indiana (City,County,State): Family Number: 1814 Household Name Members: Seth B Stanton Mary E Stanton

~~13 12 Mariall Stanton 10 Sarah Stanton 7 Alpheus Stanton 6 5 3~~

~~Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Huntsville, Randolph, Indiana; Roll M432_168; Page: 171A; Image: 340.~~

~~Ancestry.com.1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamiiySearch.~~

Original data: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C.

Description: This database is an index to individuals enumerated in the 1850 United States Federal Census, the Seventh Census of the United States. Census takers recorded many details including each person's name, age as of the census day, sex, color; birthplace. occupation of males over age fifteen, and more. No relationships were shO\\<'Tl between members of a household. AdditionaHy, the names of those listed on the population schedule Federal Census. Learn more...

Source:http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?did=19&pidlist=1174-1111045_1174-1458685_ Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library,... 7/27/2010 Des Moines, Iowa. U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles - Ancestry.com Page 1 of1

Name: Thaddeus Harlan Stanton Residence: Washington, Iowa Age at Enlistment: 27 Enlistment Date: 15 Apr 1861 Rank at Captain enlistment: Enlistment Place: Washington, DC State Served: Iowa Smvived the Yes War?: Service Record: Enlisted in Company A, District of Columbia 3rd Infantcy Battalion on 15 Apr 1861. Mustered out on 15 Jult86t at Washington, DC. Promoted to Full Captain on 03 Oct 1862. Commissioned an officer in Company C, Iowa 19th Infantcy Regiment on 18 Aug 1862. Commissioned an officer in the U.S. Volunteers Paymaster's Dept Infantcy Regiment on 03 Oct 1862. Mustered out on 17 Dec 1862. Promoted to Brevet Lt Colonel on 13 Mar 1865. Promoted to Full Major on 17 Jan 1867. Birth Date: abt 1834 Death Date: 23 Jan 1900 Sources: Roster & Record of Iowa Heitman: Register of United States Army 1789-1903 Massachusetts Commandery ofMOLLUS photo collection Photo courtesy of Stephen Burgess

Source Information: Historical Data Systems, comp.. U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list ofworks. ·

Description: This database is a compilation of military records (including state rosters, pension records, and regimental histories) of individual soldiers who served in the United States Civil War. Learn more...

Source:http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=civilwar_histdatasys%2c&rank=O Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa ... Library, 7/27/2010 Des Moines, Iowa. ;

I l ~'·~~~~~,~,:llt·~*t.Im cn:ne from Appanoose Co. to Mt. Pleasant about 1852 ~ j Ent~r~d Rowe~ Academy. To earn money for egucat: on entered office of ~~~wa True .Democrat( yrof.Howe ,editor) .B!fore he had graduated he left ~ )hool and joine'd Jor:n Brown and Jim Law In their fight to make Kansas ' a free state. He returned to Mt. Pleasant and resume.d his trade as printer- In 1856 A.R.Wickersham founded the Washington Press,taking with him · Thad.S~anton and A.s.Bailey( donor of picture(). When Lincoln was elected Prest. he went to Washington,primarily as correspondent, and secured a position as sec'y .to Gen81.S.R.Curtis, member of congress from lst.Ia. dist. Stanton wrote series of letters to his home paper(Washington Press)so illuminating that he wa.s nominated for legislature and was Rlmost , unanimously elected,but soon resigned his seat and raised a company to go south and became captain; before he had gone far into Mo. he was appointed paymaster and called to Washington; this position he held throughout his long life. H1s chief duty was wi.th the army of the Potomac. For a·time he was ordered to New Orleans as chief paymaster for the dep't of the Southwest.Returning to Wash~ngton,he followed Grant to Richmond. Upon fall of Richmond Gen'l .slanton was chosen by secYy .• of wa.r to take post of chief pay-master with ran~ of Lt. Col.and was appointed to be auditor of public a~count~. for Virginia. In 1871 he was made a member of the board to adjust the Kansas war claims. Later in 18?1 he was ordered to San Francisco and later to Arizona.. In 1872 he was ordered to the dep't of the Platte with headquarters ~ at Cheyenne • . 1 In 1875 after notable frontier experiences ~ith Gen'l. Crook,on Black i ~ lls expedition, becoming chief of scouts for Gen' 1. Crook, took part ll ft engagement with Crazy Horse on Powder river,M~ntana.In May was sent I ·oy Gen' 1. Sherman· to report to Gen' 1. Carr and subsequently to Gen' 1. 1 Merritt ,for field duty; took cornrnand of scouting column against Sitting ' Bull. · / In 1895 he became pay-master General of ·u.s. Army, by reason of his rank l and long and merltorious service .He wa.s appointed by Prest .Cleveland; I the position cat>ried with it the rank of brigadier-general as he had 1 previously been promoted to major and to Lt. -Col.for distinguisB.ad / service in Army of the Potomac. . He served five years when having reached the age for retirement,he took advantage. of it and returned to his home -a.t Omaha. where he die~ af~er·an illness of only a 111onth~ ...... @-~~c"''w&..t~~'t~~;j;;Yf:'fa!:S'i:~ f;):t@~•'''~•W'~wf~~~~a.g~,,,,,~a·n·• ·~(!) :; '!8~5 ; fna rri e d Ma ri etta E.Conger at Washington,Ia. JulY 23.1862 and they had thr•ee daughters and l one son. Maude the oldest marrieg Capt. C.B.W~stern,who died and left I one daughte:r who is married to Major J.S.\Hlson.Flora tr1e second, 1 m0;rried Lieut. G.F.Kalk who was killed while military instructor at W~sleya.n Call. Mt. Pleasant. The son is a midshipman at the U.S. I Naval A~ademy and will graduate in J~ne 1915. Josephine the third daughter married a successfull lumberman( T.J.Kennedy) in 0 aha;they have two sons~Stanton and Thomas Conger. · ~ I I

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. 1880 United States Federal Census- Ancestry.com Page 1 of1

~~c:f)l ancestry c ) 1880 United States Federal Census~~

Name: Thaddeus H. Stanton Home in 1880: Saratoga, Douglas, Nebraska Age: 44 Estimated birth abt1836 year: Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head Se!f(Head) of Household: Spouse's name: Mary E. Father's Indiana birthplace: Neighbors: Occupation: Major Usa Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male fan not read wnte: Blind: View image Deaf and dumb: f{Ifs~~ Idiotic or insane: Household Name Age Members: Thaddeus H. Stanton 44 () Mazy E. Stanton 36 15 10 Josephine Stanton Nellie Roach

~~Source Citation: Year: t88o; Census Place: Saratoga, Douglas, Nebraska; Roll 748; Family History Film: 1254748; Page: 375B; Enumeration District: 27. Image: 0331·~~

Ancestry.com and The Church of ,Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.188o United States Federal Census [dat.1.base on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index prmided by The ChW'ch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints© Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.

~~Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.~~

Description: This database is an index to so million individuals enumerated in the 1880 United States Federa1 Census. Census takers recorded many details including each person's name, address, occupation, relationship to the head of household, race, sex, age at last birthday, marital status, place of birth, parents' place of birth. Additionally, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the t88o Federal Census. Learn more...

/•' Source:http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-binlsse.dll?did~19&pidlist=1174-1111045_1174-1458685_ Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa ... Library, 7/27/2010 Des Moines, Iowa. Thaddeus H. Stanton (1835- 1900)- Find A Grave Memorial Page 1 of2

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~~Actions ~~girt_l\l?w_Seilrch E~H!Lli>SLS.e?rctl CemJ:;tery: LQQKYll Thaddeus H. Stanton Add_~flri~~

Find all Stantons in: Birth: Jan. 30, 1835 liberty • Arlington_ f\Lc;ttom•l Union County C.!'!.me.tery Indiana, USA • Arlin_g_ton Death: Jan. 23, 1900 • ariiDgtQf]_(:O[Jncy Omaha • llkruDill Douglas County • firld__A G_rave Nebraska, USA Civil War Union Army Officer. Paymaster I9.P Contrl_but:Q_,-,; General of Union Army in Civil War. Succ.,ssStort~ Q_igys_;;j()n f9.rl!ms Added by: quebecoise Finci_A.Jir!l\le.Sl:Qre Search Am§zonfor_ Thildd_el[S StC!OtoiJ

~~S_ll_p..QQI!:firu:l A Gray~ Burial: ArllngtonN<:~tiollill Cemetery Arlington Arlington County Virginia, USA Plot: Section 1, lot 138~~

~~Maintained by: Find A Grave Record added: Oct 01, 1999 Find A Grave Memorial# 6524~~

~~Cemetery Photo Added by: James Seidelman~~

~~Photos may be scaled. Click on image for full size.~~

~~Thanks for keeping our soldiers paid!RIP sir!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -karl anglin~~

Source: Iowa Territorial and State Legislators Collection compiled by volunteers and staff at the State Historical Society of Iowa Library, Des Moines, Iowa. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Stanton&GSfu=Thaddeus+& ... 10/23/2010 Thaddeus H. Stanton (1835 - 1900) - Find A Grave Photos Page I ofl

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~~Added by: Janet_~~ 10/03/1999~~

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