. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e that I part withColonel Kellogg, who has rendered efficient service withthe army, and whose cordial aid and cheerful devotionhave commanded my highest appreciation. (Signed) John Pope, Major-General! Colonel Kellogg returned to Nebraska and remaineduntil January, 1863, attending to the duties of chief jus-tice, when at the request of Governor Yates he returnedto Illinois, and accompanied the governor in a visit tothe Army of the Southwest. They visited Grants head-quarters, and on February15, 1863, Colonel Kellogg was
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e that I part withColonel Kellogg, who has rendered efficient service withthe army, and whose cordial aid and cheerful devotionhave commanded my highest appreciation. (Signed) John Pope, Major-General! Colonel Kellogg returned to Nebraska and remaineduntil January, 1863, attending to the duties of chief jus-tice, when at the request of Governor Yates he returnedto Illinois, and accompanied the governor in a visit tothe Army of the Southwest. They visited Grants head-quarters, and on February15, 1863, Colonel Kellogg was requested to proceed im-mediately to Washington with important papers fromGeneral Grant to the President. He accepted the mis-sion, armed with the following pass, written by GeneralGrant, which Colonel Kellogg still retains, and arrived inWashington and delivered the papers to the President: Head-Quarters, Department of Tenni-Before Vicksburg, February 15, 1S63. The bearer, Colonel Kellogg, is permitted to pass through all parts of this department, stopping at such 397.
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