Lee's Lieutenants. 427
R. Waterhouse, Texas. T. N. Waul, Galveston, Texas. John S. Williams, Mt Sterling, Ky. S. A. M. Wood, Alabama.
POST-BELLUM CAREER.
The post-bellum career of many of these men is well known, and yet a few brief notes on some of them will be of interest.
General Joseph E. Johnston was for years actively engaged in the insurance business — was for one term a representative of the Rich- mond district in Congress, and was Railroad Commissioner under Cleveland. Though over eighty years old he is remarkably vigorous, is one of the finest conversationalists we have ever known, and is a very fine writer.
General Beauregard has lived in New Orleans ever since the war, and was for some time Adjutant -General of the State. He is very popular among his people, and has occupied various civic positions.
General Kirby Smith has been engaged ever since the war in edu- cational pursuits, and is at present a professor in the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn.
General James Longstreet was for years a resident of New Orleans, was once minister to Turkey, and has been for some years a resident of Gainesville, Ga.
General Stephen D. Lee has lived since the war at Columbus, Miss., where he was very prominent and for some years represented his district in the State senate, and for some years past has been presi- dent of the Mississippi Normal and Agricultural College, which he has made one of the most successful in the whole country.
General J. A. Early, of Lynchburg, is too well known as the able lawyer, the "walking encyclopaedia'* about Confederate affairs, the able and pains-taking writer who has done so much to vindicate the name and fame of the Confederacy and its leaders, and the stern old patriot who has never yet ' * asked pardon ' ' for his heroic service for the land and cause he loves so well, to need any comment from us.
General Alexander P. Stewart has been the able president of the University of Mississippi.
General Wade Hampton has had a career in civil life which has been scarcely surpassed by his brilliant military career. His people hailed him as their ** saviour** when he was elected governor of the gallant Palmetto State and threw off the yoke of "carpet-bag** and
