For some time General Logan's division of McPherson's corps had been mining under the rebel Fort Hill, one of the most prominent wor...

Regiment under arms all afternoon. Logan exploded another mine. He blew up quite a large portion of their works and a number of rebels—seven...

On the morning of the 3rd when the rebels hung the flag of truce from their fort on the Jackson road, word soon passed along our whole line ...

The different corps had only taken such positions yesterday as they could in the dark, but today troops were constantly being brought forwar...

The regiment was formed at 4 this morning. In the afternoon we received marching orders. Our division has been moving up all day. Logan'...

No. 1. Reports of Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant, U. S. Army, commanding District of Southeast Missouri, and including operations against Thompson...

On picket guard today. Got my boots half soled. Gen. McPherson passed through here, and Logan's division is coming up and passing throug...

All quiet. We had brigade drill this forenoon. Our brigade consists of the 7th Missouri, 8th, 63rd and 18th Illinois, commanded by Col. Stev...

Our brigade was reviewed by Generals McPherson and Logan this afternoon. Gen. McKean's brigade was reviewed today. SOURCE: Seth James ...

There was grand review this afternoon. Generals McPhesron, Grant and Logan were the review officers. The weather is fine but the nights are ...

On the 20th we turn over our stock, saddles and bridles to the A. Q. M., 4th Division. We part from our mules this time without any regrets,...

UNITED STATES SENATE,           WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 29, 1884. Dear Brother: . . . You are probably right in your treatment of the Pres...

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24, 1884. Dear Brother: I think I have owed you a letter some time. I have nothing new. Days, weeks, and months glide by,...

St. Louis, June 7, 1884. Dear Brother: Now that the Convention at Chicago has nominated Blaine and Logan, I feel such a sense of relief that...

We move early this morning, but very slow; these swamps prove to be terrible obstacles to Sherman's seventy thousand. We soon come to th...

This morning we move our camp and shift around more to the left. Brisk skirmishing is now going on along the river, with some cannonading. I...

To-day we reach Falling Creek, where the mounted portion of the Seventh is thrown forward to the river bridge, where they encounter the enem...

This evening finds us at the base of Kenesaw. We are reminded that this name has gone to history, associated with deeds of valor; where Loga...

McCulloch, Stanton, and Dennison are absent from Washington. Seward read a letter from Bigelow at Paris, which indicates peace, though all t...

WASHINGTON, March 7, 1867. Dear Brother: ... You will have noticed that my name is connected with the Reconstruction Law. I did nothing bu...