Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Clement or search for Clement in all documents.

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.--The ambulances are made of hickory and ash, and are the most complete things of the kind we have ever seen. Each ambulance is made to contain two persons, with a partition running lengthwise to keep them separate.--A lattice litter with folding legs and head piece, with rollers under it, is made to fit either side. They have only two wheels with four springs, two on each side of the axle — and are very light, and durable. On the foot-piece of one is marked the maker's name, "Kimball & Clement, Portland, Maine," and on the other side "3d Reg. Me. Volls." The other is marked on the side, in large letters, "U. S." The top is made very much like a jersey wagon, with oil cloth cover coming down to the body, making them perfectly secure from the weather. The Surgeon wagon is something really unique. At the front and rear it has staples in which to put the flag. The entrance is from behind, with steps similar to our hotel omnibuses. On either side are cushioned seats, covered wi