. The biography and public services of Hon James G. Blaine : giving a full account of twenty years in the national capital . ber River 557 Train carrying Logans Troops to Memphis 563 Guarding Captured Arms at the Siege of Vicksburg 569 Logans Troops Marching toward Jackson, Miss 575 Burning the Horses killed at Champion Hills 581 Logans Corps crossing the Chattahoochee 587 Logans Corps burning the Railroad at East Point, Ga 593 Monument erected where Grant and Pemberton met to arrange the Ca-pitulation of Vicksburg 599 Logans Troops assaulting the Rebel Works at Mill Creek 605 Stockade Fort at
. The biography and public services of Hon James G. Blaine : giving a full account of twenty years in the national capital . ber River 557 Train carrying Logans Troops to Memphis 563 Guarding Captured Arms at the Siege of Vicksburg 569 Logans Troops Marching toward Jackson, Miss 575 Burning the Horses killed at Champion Hills 581 Logans Corps crossing the Chattahoochee 587 Logans Corps burning the Railroad at East Point, Ga 593 Monument erected where Grant and Pemberton met to arrange the Ca-pitulation of Vicksburg 599 Logans Troops assaulting the Rebel Works at Mill Creek 605 Stockade Fort at Chattahoochee Bridge, between Chattanooga and At-lanta 611 A Dog found Guarding a Dead Soldier on the Field in Front of Atlanta 617 Ruins of Rolling Mill destroyed by Rebels at Atlanta 623 Logans Brass Napoleons shelling the Rebels in the Woods on the Move-ment around Atlanta 629 Bomb-proof made by Citizens of Atlanta 635 View of Atlanta—looking South 641 Marching through Virginia on the Way to the Grand Review at Wash-ington 647 The Reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic at Minneapolis, July 23,1884 ,...,... 653. GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN AT THE BATTLE OF DALLAS. BIOGEAPHY OF GEK JOHN A. LOGAK CHAPTER I. FROM THE FARM TO CONGRESS. A dramatic life.—His fathers striking characteristics.—His Celtic ancestry.—The old homestead.—Birth of John A. Logan.—His early training.—Goesto Shiloh College.—Service in the Mexican War.—Returns a commissionedofficer.—He attends a law university.—Forms a law partnership with hisuncle.—Elected to the State Legislature.—Resumes his profession.—Abrilliant record as Public Prosecutor.—Again sent to the Legislature.—A Presidential Elector.—Nominated for Congress.—Takes his seat andopposes the ultra wing of his party.—His voice raised in behalf of theUnion.—He rebukes treason.—Goes to the Charleston Convention.—Wit-nesses the inhumanities of slavery.—The scales fall from his eyes andhe sees light. rr^HE man of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectblainej, bookyear1884
