Clyde, Colin

CAMPBELL, LORD, G.C.B., a distinguished British general, в. 1792. He was the son of a Glasgow tradesman, and early entering upon a military career, served throughout the Peninsular war, in the U. States in 1814, and in China in 1842. In 1848-52 he fought in the Indian campaigns, and in 1854 commanded the Highland brigade of the British army in the battles of Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman. In 1857, Sir Colin proceeded to India as commander-in-chief, and while there relieved Lucknow during the Sepoy mutiny, and finally suppre ed that revolt. For his long and brilliant services, he was raised to the peerage, as Lord Clyde, in 1859, and D. 1863. Clyde, in Iowa , a post-office of Jasper co. Clyde, in Michigan , a township in Alleghan coun ty. -A township of St. Clair co. Clyde, in New York , a fine town in Galen township Wayne co., 186 m. N.W. by W. of Albany, on the Clyde river. Pop . (1897) about 3,000. Clyde, in Ohio, an in port ant town of Sandusky co., abt. 120 m. N. of Columbus. Pop . (1897) abt. 2,600. Clouded Wisconsinshou country on the south side of the river, about 44 miles W. N. of Madison. Clyde Mills, in Michigan, a village of St. Clair co., 55 m. N. N. E. of Detroit. Clyde River, in New York , formed by the junction of Flint and Mud creeks, traverses Wayne co., and flows into Seneca River. Clyde River, in Vermont , rises in E ex co., and falls into Memphremagog Lake, in Orleans co. Clyde River, in British North America, falling into Baffin's Bay, Lat 70° 10' N., Lon. 69° W. Cly'man, in Wisconsin, a post-township of Dodge county, about 7 m. S. of Juneau, and 8 m. N. of Water town.