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See also: American journalist, was See also: born in See also: Washington, D.C., on the 16th of See also: February 1840
.
His See also: father, See also: Harvey McGee See also: Watterson (1811–1891), was a journalist and lawyer, and was a Democratic representative in Congress in 1839-1843
.
The son was educated by private tutors, and between 1858 and 1861 was editor of the Washington States and of the Democratic Review
.
During the See also: Civil War he served in the Confederate army as aide-de-See also: camp to General Nathan B
.
Forrest and to General See also: Leonidas Polk in 186r–1862; he was editor of the See also: Chattanooga See also: Rebel in 1862-1863, and was chief of scouts in General See also: Joseph E
.
See also: Johnston's army in 1864
.
In 1865–1867 he was an editor of the Republican Banner, at See also: Nashville, See also: Tennessee, and in 1867–1868 was editor of the Journal at See also: Louisville, See also: Kentucky
.
In 1868, with W
.
N
.
See also: Haldeman, he founded and became editor of the Louisville See also: Courier-Journal, a consolidation of the Courier (1843), the Democrat (1844), and the Journal (183o); and it soon became one of the most influential of See also: Southern See also: newspapers
.
He was a Democratic representative in Congress from See also: August 1876 to See also: March 1877, and was delegate at large to the
See also: National Democratic Conventions of 1876, 188o, 1884, 1888 and 1892, serving as temporary chairman in 1876, and as chairman of the platform committee in 188o and 1888
.
He became widely known as a lecturer and orator
.
His publications include See also: History of the See also: Spanish-American War (1899) and The Compromises of See also: Life (1902)
.
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