. The Southern States. ZEBULON B. VANCE, NORTH CAROLINA. JAMES H. BERRY, ARKANSAS. fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses. Heserved one year as captain of a NorthCarolina company in the Confederatearmy, but left the army when electedgovernor of North Carolina in August,1862. As war governor Vance madehimself a life-long idol of the people otthat State. He was reelected governor,and in 1870 was elected to the UnitedStates Senate, but was refused admissionand resigned in 1872. He was thenreelected governor of the State, and in1879 was elected to the Senate, wherehe will perhaps remain the rest ot his
. The Southern States. ZEBULON B. VANCE, NORTH CAROLINA. JAMES H. BERRY, ARKANSAS. fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses. Heserved one year as captain of a NorthCarolina company in the Confederatearmy, but left the army when electedgovernor of North Carolina in August,1862. As war governor Vance madehimself a life-long idol of the people otthat State. He was reelected governor,and in 1870 was elected to the UnitedStates Senate, but was refused admissionand resigned in 1872. He was thenreelected governor of the State, and in1879 was elected to the Senate, wherehe will perhaps remain the rest ot hislife. Among the Southwestern Senators noman stands higher than James H. Berry,of Arkansas. Mr. Berry is a crippledex-Confederate soldier, ha\ing lost a legat the battle of Corinth, October 4,1862. Mr. Berry ser\ed several termsin the Arkansas legislature, and wasspeaker of the House of Representa-tives. He was afterwards judge of acircuit court of Arkansas, and was electedgovernor of that State in 1882. WhenSenator Gar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubj, booksubjectagriculture
