. Annali dell'Esercito del Cumberland : comprendente biografie, descrizioni di dipartimenti, racconti di spedizioni, scherzi e battaglie ; anche il suo record di polizia di spie, contrabbandieri, emissari ribelli prominenti ... e rapporti ufficiali della battaglia di Stone River e della Campagna di Chickamauga . Entrò in servizio come secondo tenente, e servì come tale nell'Esercito del Potomac fino al gennaio 1862, quando, dopo aver imparato il codice, fu dettagliato all'Esercito del Cumberland per introdurlo lì e istruire il necessario numero di oflScers e uomini nei suoi misteri. È un thoro

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. Annals of the Army of the Cumberland : comprising biographies, descriptions of departments, accounts of expeditions, skirmishes, and battles ; also its police record of spies, smugglers, and prominent rebel emissaries ... and official reports of the battle of Stone River and of the Chickamauga Campaign . He entered the service as second lieutenant, andserved as such in the Army of the Potomac until January, 1862, when, having learned the code, he was detailed to the Army ofthe Cumberland to introduce it there and instruct the requisitenumber of oflScers and men in its mysteries. He is a thoroughmaster of the system, and has rendered it highly effective, as thereader may judge from the foregoing account. The Murfreesborough station is under the charge of CaptainC. E. Case, of the 36th Indiana, and T. J. Kelly, of the 10th OhioInfantry. The telegraphic train is under command of Lieu-tenant D. Wonderly, of Philadelphia, assisted by Lieutenants S.F. Eeber and D. F. Jarvis. The corps of the department con-sists of about forty officers, and, inclusive of the telegraphic train, about one hundred and forty enlisted men, all of whom aredetailed from their respective regiments for this service; andthus the signal service is rendered at but a tiifling additionalcost to the country. §h girmg Pail.. ■ UUD£flBACH PHI-^ Army Mail-Wagon escaping from Guerrillas at Lavergne. A soldiers life is a life of privation. Like the migratory patriarchs of the olden time, he is only a sojourner in the land; but, unlike them, his wife, his children, and his household gods go not with him in his wanderings. Their homes were ever present with them; his can only be far away, in the forests of the free North or on the wide prairies of the West. Home is where the heart is, sings the poet. The heart is where home is, says the soldier; and not the daily stir of camp-life, not the march, with its ever-changing scenes, not even the 309 310 ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. deadly shock of battle, can banish

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• bookpublisherphila
• bookyear1864