DOCSLIB.ORG

Louisville Daily Journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833): 1862-02-12

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Louisville Daily Journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833): 1862-02-12 . —. " 1 , ; ' THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL VOLUME XXXI. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1862 NUMBER 65. Emigrants Kkt^rmino to Irelam, —Dur Marsh Ford, of the pilots re LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ff^T one of the Esse OFFICIAL. CXTT TA5 COtLHCTOH'B BAX.B. MEDICAL* MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION ing the month of December, 18b'l, 4,5(K> emi who was killed by the explosion of a bcu'.er. was 1 WILL eipo«e for sale at pubUe auction, before the SALEaS. rsxafro urn iun wd vt e-ourt-hoiiM door in tho city of Louisville, Ky.. on grants reached Liverpool on their return to a residtmt of Alleghany City, Penn., where be Feb. le»12 the following LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES 14, defcribel i.r,pi>rtr, to satis- «r 9a As, j. VA^p^saZxZens,^ * •• **nt _ fy the Oily, School, Oa., and Hou.e of K-fugs taxes and to ^ m„ their homes. They were principally natives of leaves a family. AHMvoprioa is, svaaaoNB, the Sctsion the seventh cost, of sale for taxes Kale l^resfisor of Eooi* CttatoM 4m i>Iea!lcta* S. Passed at Second of Thirty- due »e |wr f dloevlng list, botween AND89TLBHB. a. Ho*ry Si Oo, Ireland. Hie hour, of in o'clock A. of Pharmacy lo FnrK a Prartltlonrr of 'JO Congress. M and 3 o'clock V. M. sa'.J AUCTIONEERS AND WMMiSSION aaarae'HAfTT* cuu om?i buimik tiiii gnu?. Police Proceedings— Ttutday, February 11 day, nnlesi soo ter eeld T. g'JsIMF.RS. year*, Yf*nr attention ts railed T. eornor irf Main and Wall streets, LoiUcUee, By Tkstxessre U.mos Mfn.— The despatches of a.ity Tax Collector for Eastern Dl-'.rlct AKV0UNCR8 TO ITI3 FRIBNP8 AND TP* PUB- to PR ROBACK'S UNRI- "r caash advanxva THRD AND FOURTH. John Rose, disorderly conduct. Discharged. mide on goods ccnaigned to ns I | Pobi.io No. 15. I c that h« contlnuei to — Art r Nicholas, 3u by .7, Bberl devote iiia time to tbo rar- VAr.EO STOMACH BIT- any are.aont. published, and which gave * (Jam, Ches 4 Pre, 01" Zollicoffar, recently ing; th« followion dlieaMa, vizz TERS These Bir**! have (sew 10 Terry Burns, stealing $15 from Casper Shafer. making appropriations for the consular « Imp 157 06 We are e.t all tlir.es reedy to attend to saales rTaouniom—PbI't. da»Ilvered in the *Hy .•10 AN ACT Colds, AFtlirrta, 0 A'tord Israel Is. Consbas Fit«, Dropty, r>v3ptip*U, Mv«r been fully tested and rro- Seal Estate, Marilia','a or .. 8 i* such romarkable testimony concerning lb< ssx bv luo, see .leff Steel, «a imp CVmstahle's Sml'is. fjoaeehol Mgtlp tn*ii, in advanos... Bail in to answer felony. and diplomatic expenses of tho Government for * ComrKiut, Pitea, J300 Sam., 17 by IKI, u Mk. Flrtula, U<ntt, Rbfeuniatliro, Hcrofula, nounced br aconfidma niib- rtirnlture, fte.. on terms eatlsfaetory te J » its-try daily .. I 00 It ].t Imp sellers. lyM of tbe loyal sentiment in Tennessee the year ending thirtieth June, eighteen bund- Wh'.f'i Sweilir-fT, Nervotia Atle-t.i >n», Fevet and Atiue, lic one nf tbo verr b*at strength r- iT-p . 'Jo by 120, re-er L'd Pre. Blt- r-(-We«klr ~ .. I ou church. a> Itup ... 1 BHl^n* C^iaij'ainbje 4:c. t4t*-a dost In < . so by nse. Their or- ekly, 'n .. I Of facts the of Rt.Lt»r for the Moohtaiss.—The Logisli red and sixty-three, and additional appropria- San.. M Mag. 15 IS W advanc., dajcle copy call Is miod some other about men Va\ndervllc« baV" me* nif-a*. fame, as bv IS11 n lliph. Dr. with ancoeea by bta pe> dlal qufitlttes adapt <hem *n '.'una of five or orer .. I ft tions for tho year ending thirtieth June, eighteen 14 At is ture will meet on Wednesday, •Mliar iaio-1*. of treacmant of diMseoi ubero partlrnlarly to th# r. forgotten in the hurry of and the following Same, l*i kv MS. ( other very SoMt* 'BcmltUiKe* in re^Utorsd lel-ors at our that State which are Fulon. e & Rlv. r IS. by B&U hundred and sixtv-two. etsiaent phr*lc*a>ia have faBed to prodnoo a rure. who ir-- !• aTo-no. MISCELLANEOUS. !>a rbeeroua: Julia, 47>4 by 300, . Pra, Fl". et To Bine from the Mount Sterling Whig will cf course at Bro & atteai events. The N. Y. Evening Po3t says that Ten- Be it enacted by the Senate and Bouse of Repre- Imp hia oo-ifidcnce In hit own aklil and merite, he will their lntT<aaflnetlon In the nnd'<rtako tho tir.e cf alt ratlsuts without charge es- A my 'houstuds hare b*en tract attention : Coyer Mary, by nessee has never ceased to be represented in both sentatives "f the I'mtrd States of Ameriza in 78^a 1 C n Lai, Flo t Pres. t 4IWOI ADVFRTIHINO IH TH2 certlng the coat of medicine, res'iiritjg no tee until af- relieved who wo'^ld now be imp balance eS. 33, MoGILL, TI8EI16. Congress Assembled. That the following sums ' JOURHAL FOB RHQUIAB AOYTL * gallant Senator, Since tbe Courts have opened, the secessionists ter thi mtoratlon of their hnsitn. havn hoen In the horpltal or branch of Congress, and her Bnaderlc Ol, -2SH by CO, w fltaeL Ore, °ai era berehy jeat t DisPMM of a pecurUr character 307 Ore>«n st., bet Third and Fonrtti, •» .*r 9*J M have completely and tbe same appropriated, c ut of any imp he jroarantlet to re- in their gravt-s. ranirtw chiruMh wet k?7, Ranum the advantage of lb* Union men J 60 Andrew Johnson, has shown himself, from :bo move r»dlep.Uy In a few daya without onuueive or dele- »uolx6aus Lib BsrraiL i-talbb nt Atw rstnikTii flo do I ttn>e »r arweos, per ausaini.. in the mountain mouey in Iho Troasory not otherwise appropria- Burrvtt Georfe, tsM by rS, e Han, i '.Miei. i. A half a wineglass full, counties, ia this: laftor Marshal's Waj terious medicin** He warrants op flo do I rimes Co do 100 Ot imp to all, no matter how given to earh so'dter Id the beginning of the struggle, one of the most daunt dafeat they bad nearly all ted, for the objacls hereafter expressed, for the •overe or long ••eh additions! ewraa-e, abo-v*? ©rloe. fled with him, taking Clara rfel.nn, tuei by l-;, '& «U.u<3mjc the dhearn, an efloctnal cure, or ore-half tbe , hre rk, Prca Jack. roonlna, will re» tore t*»e Havana Cisars with Ibom their fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen be requires no pay. i^>m&)c4 en5erli>tr with IrregnUrl & VirglDla Tobacco, Advtvttaetnents pnM'abed at Interval*—61 for flrtt In lesB. and uncompromising Dalop men. It was bo personal effects, or, where they iTu'rhfield Ed, 105 by 155, s 4; Invisnrate Hote Lace, Clay tlea, iserrourw*-!?, «PP tltoand th*» **tloo uiA 90 rent* mbaequent one. had real estate hundred and sixty-three, namely: Shei debility, Ac., r;in be Derrnantnjtly r»*- OfJetra for sale In lots to suit porcbaeen for each of and owed money, making rtacn TTTV. ..... yvtoin, rleanee and pnrlfv :• who said, in reply to the taunting question lleved by I)r. V. InvKlM^ in Aaaouoelns' and! • weefc for each - Same, 315 any ecct.ou of tV conn let $1 per pre p.rty over to some For salaries of Envoys FJxtranrdiiary, Minis- X by s Pra, Han * ( lav th * blood, and keep off all A A lu me else. The debts which try, by addreulng a letter to hi in 'r-->et-p*id<. and en- .Y i*^ WMF^TIC CTOABB Y*r-i* *.i?T.:',!;w( pay quarterly, 'all olben ai in bis opinion a rebel Hauae, » bjr If 1, w 1. Che* i Gray,* Imp th" r»i.d eff^ts of malaria 300tl\l\t j\r\SM000 cfH the fallowing^ secessionists, that some Ihe Union men owe uo ters, and Commissioners of tbe United States at closing a fe«, c.vi ha,-e advice, aud brands: Ha*.* them thev are graduillv Bame, I- by :c. e !. Ma et Wafer, meiiciue will be t Imp. pro?"T, and the sudden chamte "f pfcer-fTs' has no right to own Bonding hsck Great Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Spiir, 'Jy fentthem. ELS 1, Ti.-lop, R<*i eaeata sWs, sieauboat advei^iaemeots, against this Government to friends, or officers', to coerce pftv- Same, 4ft by test. Soead st, imp tnthlp cli- Washington, nenry Clay, |^Sf^lw.aeldi.'nc9 weather peculiar • ir 3 doora team the cornor of Green and Zouave, F.aglo, c > theatrics.:, .nd r; i « patent medicine, mont. Thus Austria, Brazil, Mexico, China, Italv, Chili, Mania, laj by 1I.S. e Pre., Wash .... AlnDer, Coeinette anything whatever. It is remarkible, also, that all the seer Beinrnsts are enabled to mske K Water Floyd ttreoU, Louiuvllle, mata sa\o_*s, cr published by tho rear. 1 be- Ky. Office tuars from (3 to lit Pineapple, inouenniilad.Iji Hltica, similar a^vertUlng. not their debts by ruining Peru, Portugal, Switzerland, Rome, "Belgium, Beaae. a* * 156, . lirar. Jar A Hen, 4 Imp. .4^1 li ARMY SITTLFR3 can be I. a Loin a. flie Union men. while the lat- A. M. and from J to 7 P. M. Valentee r, Prloco A4rcvHaementi for charitable Institution*, eompa- therealiy prominent public men cf Tennessee.evon Crutehlield & Pope, T3 by so, w First, Wasn «: ent»p Ird bv W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United Confederate Veterans Association Records
    UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSOCIATION RECORDS (Mss. 1357) Inventory Compiled by Luana Henderson 1996 Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana Revised 2009 UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSOCIATION RECORDS Mss. 1357 1861-1944 Special Collections, LSU Libraries CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ...................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ................................................................................................... 6 LIST OF SUBGROUPS AND SERIES ......................................................................................... 7 SUBGROUPS AND SERIES DESCRIPTIONS ............................................................................ 8 INDEX TERMS ............................................................................................................................ 13 CONTAINER LIST ...................................................................................................................... 15 APPENDIX A ............................................................................................................................... 22 APPENDIX B .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Ohio Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
    Department of Ohio Department of Ohio Officers 2005-2006 Sons of Union Veterans of the Commander Raymond C. Nagel Civil War Senior Vice Commander Gregory A. Kenney Junior Vice Commander Ken Freshley Secretary/Treasurer PDC David V. Medert Department Council PDC Bradley A. Tilton PDC James H. Houston, Jr. Christopher Greene Personal Aide PDC James H. Houston, Jr.. Chief of Staff Robert W. Davis Counselor Christopher Greene. Patriotic Instructor Christopher Greene Graves Registration Officer Kent Dorr Eagle Scout Coordinator Bradley A. Tilton Civil War Memorials Officer Donald L. Grant Signals Officer Ken Freshley Historian PDC Robert J. Wolz Genealogist Daniel J. Spellman Chaplain Howard T. Frost Guard James L. Yahle Guide James Oiler Color Guard Kirby Bauman GAR Highway Officer Ken Freshley Mark D. Britton Camp Chase Rep. Robert W. Davis th Fraternal Relations Robert W. Davis 124 Annual Encampment PCinC Richard L. Greenwalt June 16-18, 2006 PDC James H. Houston, Jr. Mount Union College Department Encampment PCinC Richard L.Greenwalt Ohio Veterans Home PDC Jon B. Silvis Alliance, Ohio Christmas Committee Mark D. Britton Camps of the Department of Ohio Schedule Gov. William Dennison Camp 1 Columbus Gen. Benjamin D. Fearing Camp 2 Friday, June 16 Marietta Brig. Gen. Samuel A. Gilbert Camp 5 Springfield Noon Room Registration Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Middleport 5:00 pm Dinner Pvt. Valentin Keller Camp 8 7:00 pm Campfire Fairfield Gen. William Lytle Camp 10 Cincinnati Saturday, June 17 Gen. William McLaughlin Camp 12 Mansfield Vienna Camp 26 New Boston 8:00 am Breakfast Phillip Triem Camp 43 9:00 am Joint Opening Salem Given Camp 51 10:00 am Business Session Wooster Noon Lunch Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewed Them As Pawns in a Political Game
    © 2006 ANGELA M. ZOMBEK ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CAMP CHASE AND LIBBY PRISONS: A STUDY OF POWER AND RESISTANCE ON THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HOME FRONTS 1863-1864 A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of the University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of the Arts Angela M. Zombek August, 2006 CAMP CHASE AND LIBBY PRISONS: AN EXAMINATION OF POWER AND RESISTANCE ON THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HOME FRONTS 1863-1864 Angela M. Zombek Thesis Approved: Accepted: Advisor Dean of the College Dr. Lesley J. Gordon Dr. Ronald Levant Faculty Reader Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Tracey Jean Boisseau Dr. George Newkome Department Chair Date Dr. Constance Bouchard ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………….... 1 II. HISTORY OF CAMP CHASE………………………………………………14 III. BENEATH THE SURFACE – UNDERCUTTING THEORETICAL POWER……………………………………………………………………. 22 IV. HISTORY OF LIBBY PRISON……………………………………………. 45 V. FREEDOM AND CONFINEMENT: THE POLITICS AND POWER OF SPACE…………………………………………………………………….. 56 VI. CONCLUSION……………………………………………………………... 91 BIBLIOGRAPHY…………………………………………………………... 96 iii CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A patriotic fervor swept the divided nation when the American Civil War broke out in April of 1861. Northerners and Southerners hastily prepared for a war that would surely end within a few months. Union and Confederate politicians failed to foresee four years of bloody conflict, nor did they expect to confront the massive prisoner of war crisis that this war generated. During the years 1861-1865, Union and Confederate officials held a combined 409,608 Americans as prisoners of war.1 The prisoner of war crisis is a significant part of Civil War history. However, historians have largely neglected the prison camps, and the men they held.
    [Show full text]
  • R Tw9lntlhmaiasyi'tiii-Maidb CIIT
    r Tw9LnTLHMAiasyi'Tiii-MAiDB CIIT. ..*.- CHRONICLES QF GYNTHIANA OTHER CHRONICLES liV MRS. L. BOYD CINCINNATI UOBEKT CLAKKK & CO ]8i)4 COPYRIGHT, 18D4, BY MRS. L. BOYD PREFACE. I have made it a rule tlirough life veccr to read u preface, and have often wondered why they were written. Noiq I know, since a certain brain eliihl has been born, wliose mother, you know, and wlio.se father is Necessity. They are written to introduce the siiiri-tual wanderer to the world, to beg mercy of the critics, or to say a last word, as I am about to do now. This town was settled before 1703, but the second general assembly of Kentucky granted the charter that year, and the town was named and then the corner­ stone of Cynthiana was laid. Fronl a few houses it has grown to the proportions of a city, and her chil­ dren think that here is the loveliest spot on earth. They may wander, but their love for her abides, and draws them to her a^fain, even froni foreign ligids. May God bless her always. (iii'i CONTENTS. CIIAPtKK i: ()l,l) ClTIZKNS, ETC ^ 5 {'IIAITKU II. li/WVYKKH—PAST AND PKKSKNT ii(i ("IIAPTKK III. I'll YSICIANS—P.VST AND PuRSKNT. .r. r,A (;IIAITI:K IV. TKACIIKKH AND SCHOOLS—JIIXISTICHS 101 (UIAI'TEIi V. Ol.mtKS Olf Tills {^OURT.S 107 PIIAPTKH VI. .VllDAl.l.AII PAUK.. '» > H7 CIIAPTKIt Vll. ("llOI.KRA Ilil ClIAI'TKU VIII. DAVID .*^Hi;i:f.Y AND MIS (iimsT rJ2 CIIAPTKIJ IX. Tun UNI-OHTIXATH DUTCHMAX l;i.') rilAPTKK X.
    [Show full text]
  • Mc Candlish-Black
    McCandlish-Black Family History Compiled by ELIZABETH BLACK Worthington, Ohio -1- Copyright 1935 By ELIZABETH BLACK -2- Dedicated to the M emorg of ROBERT JoHN BLACK and MARGARET McC.1NDLISH ( ALEXA!t.;"'DER) BLACK -3- "A good heritage. from upright ancestry, is more to be dr.sir{.d than all the titles, honors and wealth that the world can bestow upon you. ··-Luther Burbank. Honor to the memory of our fathers! May the turf lie gently on their sacred graves: But let us not in words only. but in deeds also. testify our own reverence for their names. Let us imitate what in them was lofty, pure and good. Let us from them learn to bear hardship and priva­ tion. Let us, who now reap in strength, what they sowed in weakness, study to enhance the inheritance we have received. July 4, 1845. CHARLES SuM:NER. -4- PREFACE The main purpose of this book is to record the genealogical history of WILLIAM MCCANDLISH, of County Ayr, Scotland, and his descend­ ants, and also, the genealogical history of WILLIAM BLACK, of Ballymon­ ey, County Antrim, Ireland, and his descendants. The history of the two famlies is written is one book, because of the inter-marrying of the family of Wiilliarn and Agnes (Smith) Mc­ (:andlish, with the family of William and Mary (Wiley) Black. These marriages occurring in M'iffiin County, Pennsylvania. Anthony M 1cCandlish married Nancy Black. Robert McCandlish married Mary Black. Mary Ann McCandlish married Samuel Black. The data for this history has been .gathered from family Bibles, from thl! author's own work in public libraries in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Bus Service for Parochial Pupils Continu
    Bnt»r.'it' ft* «ecDnd clMi W»tl«r MtfCB FIVHL< at the Pott Offlee, Wooi»>rl<l«e,,N, J. Publishes Every tlmtiday WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1945 XXXVU.-No. 34 at 18 Green 8$., Woodbrldge, N. J. In Heroic Army Operations Plaht Asks Decorated, Enrontt Home $1,057 Leetness To Amend 'At AND Zoning Law Light Strong Box To Locate On Route; Pinch Bar.; Lot*! 35, Employ TOO,ilRi- Bus Service for Parochial ered By ltuuraaci;. sitting around the striction Is Lifted with 'my slide- WOODBBIDGg---*? ' Ef-Sn revealed ycatetd nt( calculating WpODURIDGE—The first afcep Pupils Continu „,. IUHI a copy of the to permit a plastics-mdulding plant thieves who. crack«d the office of tho ,;.lti(1,i table trying to locate, here was taken by the Department of Health and will bo Transportation To Be Company, on Main~8 concluded next week. ', ' .. i,-,'. out how much the Township Committee Monday day night ot early Ttf Provided Pending De- 4,.request-.from the Colonia usvuu in the wringer when an ordinance .was introduced ing', got aW»y wwi't| .Library for. permission -to act |rl 'by maintaining a to change the proposed site on cision By High Court cash and a portable up a brunch litrrary at. Colonia ;,f hirelings who cer- Tha loss was iSOVBrei"" West Pond Road and Route ,'15 Ichool during noon hour on school , , more useful WOODBRIDGE—The. Board of he said. in 1U) from u business to a light indus- iaya for tho cqnvcni<mce of Itl .v an: ornamental.
    [Show full text]
  • County of (Blank), State of in Ireland. He First Ente
    Comrade Jeremiah Cain Who was born the 10th day of May A.D., 1845 in (blank) County of (blank), State of in Ireland. He first entered the service 2nd day of December, 1861, at Dayton, Ohio as a private in the 8 [Indpt] (probably independent) Battery, Ohio, Lt. Artillery; he was mustered a corporal afterward promoted to Duty Seargt to Qm Seargt to Orderly Seargt to 2nd Lieut the 2nd of Feby, 1863; to 1st Lieut. The 14th June, 1864 and [?riveted] Captain. Was first discharge from the service the 19th Feby, 1864 at Vicksburgh, Miss. To re-enlist and accept re-appointment or commission as Veteran. He was finally discharged from the sercive the 9th August, 1865 at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati, Ohio by reason of order of War Dept. and close of the war. The first engagement in which he participated was at the battle of Shiloh, on Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn. April 6 & 7, 1862, Russell House; Seige of Corinth, Miss, April 30 to May 30, 1862; Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. Dec. 28 & 29, 1862; Arkansas Post Ark. Jany 11th, 1863; Port Gibson, Miss, May 1st , 1863; Raymond, Miss. May 12, 1863; Champion Hills, Miss, May 16, 1863. Was wounded in head, thigh, and shoulder at Clinton, Miss. The 19th, May, 1863; and caprtured at time by enemy. Was confined in Libby Prison from May to Nov. 1st, 1863 when he was exchanged rejoining his battery again. At time of capture was [bearing] dispatches from our commander to another. He names as some of his intimate associates during the service comrades Frank Topping, D.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection in Civil War Medicine
    Collection in Civil War Medicine AUTHOR TITLE PUBLICATION INFO NOTES Adams, George Doctors in blue: the medical history of New York: Henry Schuman, Worthington the Union Army in the Civil War c1952. Allen, B. W. Confederate hospital reports [Charlottesville, VA: B. W. Allen, Two manuscript albums, covering a portion of 1864] 1862, the whole of 1863, and a part of 1864 in Charlottesville, VA, giving case histories of soldiers injured in the field, 2 p. at end of v.1. American Journal of Pharmacy Philadelphia: Merrihew and Library has 1859-1865. Also 1853-1870 are Thompson available on microfilm. The ambulance system: reprinted Boston: Crosby and Nichols, from the North American Review, 1864 January, 1864, and published, for gratuitous distribution, by the committee of citizens who have in charge the sending of petitions to Congress for the establishment of a thorough and uniform ambulance system in the armies of the Republic Anderson, Galusha The story of Aunt Lizzie Aiken Chicago: Ellen M. Sprague, 1880 6th edition. Andrews, Matthew Page, The women of the South in war times Baltimore: The Norman, New edition revised. ed. Remington Co., 1927 [c1920] Apperson, John Samuel; Repairing the "March of Mars:" the Macon, GA: Mercer University Apperson was a hospital steward in the John Herbert Roper, ed. Civil War diaries of John Samuel Press, 2001 Stonewall Brigade, 1861-1865. Apperson 1 Bibliography was last updated in January, 2015. Collection in Civil War Medicine Appia, P. Louis, 1818- The ambulance surgeon or practical Edinburgh: Adam and Charles A popular manual for Civil War surgeons in 1898 observations on gunshot wounds Black, 1862 America, helpful for both its discussion of gunshot wounds and the use of the ambulance.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery Rostrum Is Located at Latitude 39.943991, Longitude -83.076076 (North American Datum of 1983)
    HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY CAMP CHASE CONFEDERATE CEMETERY, ROSTRUM HALS No. OH-2-A Location: 2900 Sullivant Avenue, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio The Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery rostrum is located at latitude 39.943991, longitude -83.076076 (North American Datum of 1983). The coordinate represents the structure’s southwest corner. Present owner: National Cemetery Administration, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Construction date: ca. 1910 Builder / Contractor: Unknown Description: The rostrum is an approximately 30' long x 15' wide x 3' high base from which rise six square columns supporting a hipped roof. The base and columns are constructed of gray, rock-faced, cast-concrete blocks. The base blocks are set in regular courses; those in the columns have simulated tooled edges. The bottom quarter of each column is wider than the top three-quarters, creating the effect of a plinth. The roof structure is wood with an exterior covering of asphalt shingles. The roof beams rest on shallow concrete cap blocks at the top of each column. The rostrum has no ceiling and the exposed roof structure that has been painted dark green. Overlapping ceramic tiles that originally lined the roof ridge and hips are no longer extant. The rostrum has a poured concrete floor that covers the original concrete floor. A flight of three cast-in-place steps ascends to the floor on the rostrum’s west side. A pipe railing next to the steps is not original. Round holes 3"–4" in diameter on each column indicate where a substantial single-horizontal-pipe railing once ran around the perimeter of the rostrum.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Radio Stations in Texas
    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia List of radio stations in Texas From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page The following is a list of FCC-licensed AM and FM radio stations in the U.S. state of Texas, which Contents can be sorted by their call signs, broadcast frequencies, cities of license, licensees, or Featured content programming formats. Current events Random article Contents [hide] Donate to Wikipedia 1 List of radio stations Wikipedia store 2 Defunct 3 See also Interaction 4 References Help 5 Bibliography About Wikipedia Community portal 6 External links Recent changes 7 Images Contact page Tools List of radio stations [edit] What links here This list is complete and up to date as of March 18, 2019. Related changes Upload file Call Special pages Frequency City of License[1][2] Licensee Format[3] sign open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com sign Permanent link Page information DJRD Broadcasting, KAAM 770 AM Garland Christian Talk/Brokered Wikidata item LLC Cite this page Aleluya Print/export KABA 90.3 FM Louise Broadcasting Spanish Religious Create a book Network Download as PDF Community Printable version New Country/Texas Red KABW 95.1 FM Baird Broadcast Partners Dirt In other projects LLC Wikimedia Commons KACB- Saint Mary's 96.9 FM College Station Catholic LP Catholic Church Languages Add links Alvin Community KACC 89.7 FM Alvin Album-oriented rock College KACD- Midland Christian 94.1 FM Midland Spanish Religious LP Fellowship, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Developmental History of Civil War Prison Camps in Illinois and Indiana
    THE DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY OF CIVIL WAR PRISON CAMPS IN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS For the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION By TRAVIS ALLEN RATERMANN ADVISER-FRANCIS PARKER BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA MAY 2009 2 ABSTRACT THESIS: The Developmental History of Civil War Prisons in Indiana and Illinois. STUDENT: Travis Allen Ratermann DEGREE: Master of Science of Historic Preservation COLLEGE: College of Architecture and Planning DATE: May, 2009 PAGES: 126 Many Civil War properties still exist, though only one prison camp from the western theater is still interpreted and little in the way of research has been conducted on the built environment of these sites throughout the North and the South. Therefore, addressing how the Civil War Prison Camps in Illinois (Camp Butler, Camp Douglas, Rock Island, and Alton Penitentiary) and Indiana (Camp Morton) developed throughout their use by the United State War Department is essential for those studying about Civil War-era prisoner of war camps. Currently, this topic is hidden in published documents regarding the entire site and other stories that may involve the camp. There are only remnants of the built environment that still remain on the original sites such as the small cell wall from the Alton Military Prison in Alton, Illinois. It is interesting to note how the camp developed structurally, through the materials and labor used. This project has the ability to become significant to historians who question why these sites were dismantled shortly after the war’s end and why very few of the structures that were built during this time period remained after the end of the war, especially when dealing with certain construction materials and their lifespan in the open environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Bibiliography for Andersonville and Prisoners of War Throughout American History
    National Park Service Andersonville U.S. Department of the Interior Selected Bibiliography for Andersonville and Prisoners of War throughout American History A comprehensive General Prisoner Civil War Prisoner bibliography of of War Studies of War Studies Andersonville and Doyle, Robert C. A Prisoner’s Casstevens, Frances H. Out of American prisoners of Duty: Great Escapes in U.S. the Mouth of Hell: Civil War war would be book- Military History. Naval Institute Prisons and Escapes. McFarland length. Although it is Press, 1997. and Company, 2005. diffi cult to choose a few Doyle, Robert C. Voices From Cloyd, Benjamin. Haunted by among the many fi ne Captivity: Interpreting the Atrocity: Civil War Prisons in publications available, American POW Experience. American Memory. LSU press, the selections listed University Press of Kansas, 1994. 2010. here stand out for their combination of historical Doyle, Robert C. The Enemy Hesseltine, William B. Civil quality, enjoyable and in Our Hands: America’s War Prisons: A Study in Treatment of Prisoners of War War Psychology. Ohio State often compelling writing from the Revolution to the War University, 1930. styles, and availability on Terror. University Press of from public libraries and Kentucky, 2010. Hesseltine, William B., editor. bookstores. Civil War Prisons. Kent State Springer, Paul J. America’s University Press, 1962. Captives: Treatment of POWs Many of the titles listed from the Revolutionary War to Sanders, Charles W. While here are available through the War on Terror. Lawrence: in the Hands of the Enemy: the Eastern National University of Kansas Press, 2010. Military Prisons of the Civil War.
    [Show full text]