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Mrs. John A. Logan, Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: An Autobiography 29 1 Browse Search
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Mrs. John A. Logan, Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: An Autobiography, Chapter 11: (search)
mediately secured the ablest skill in the profession, and everything that was possible was done to save her life, but all to no avail. She died in my arms, surrounded by her family, among them her brothers, Thomas A. Logan, of Cincinnati, and C. A. Logan, of Leavenworth, Kansas. Her father, Cornelius A. Logan, the distinguished tragedian, and other members of her family, were buried in Cincinnati, at Glenwood Cemetery, and so it was decided that her remains should be taken to that city. It weavenworth, Kansas. Her father, Cornelius A. Logan, the distinguished tragedian, and other members of her family, were buried in Cincinnati, at Glenwood Cemetery, and so it was decided that her remains should be taken to that city. It was a long, sad journey, and cast such a shadow over our home, which she had made so bright by her gracious manners and lovely voice, that we could not rally for some time. I withdrew from further participation in social affairs during that session of Congress.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: An Autobiography, Chapter 12: (search)
ition to the President's renomination in 1872 Logan's services to Grant in Congress Hostility of f the administration. It is probable that General Logan's defence of President Grant against the abeen equalled in fervor and vehemence. To General Logan probably belongs greater credit in renderiitable venture suffered nothing whatever. General Logan, who had invested in the stock, suffered nhington spacious enough for such affairs. General Logan was on the committee for their entertainmers, making visits to Japan and returning. General Logan and I were dining at their home one night,ned to our home in Chicago for the summer, General Logan going directly from Washington to the convrogramme for the conduct of the campaign. General Logan was booked to speak almost every day untill so far away from us, I communicated with General Logan at once, to ask his permission to join my e officials on duty in the depot. He knew General Logan very well and at once busied himself to se[2 more...]
Mrs. John A. Logan, Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: An Autobiography, Chapter 15: (search)
ss I was near him. It was evident that there would be no such scenes as were enacted in the legislature of 1876-7, and that the Reformers had had their day, and had been retired to private life. The Republican and Democratic parties would have straight nominees for the senatorship; there would be no more mongrels with which to contend. The legislature met January 1, and it was refreshing to us to be so cordially received when we arrived in Springfield, on January 4, accompanied by Doctor C. A. Logan, late American minister to Chile, and to be made to feel that there was a unanimous desire for General Logan's re-election. We were soon ensconced in the same old rooms in the Leland Hotel which we had occupied at the time of General Logan's first election to the Senate, and though we missed so many of the dear friends who were there at that time to lend their aid to the general's first election, we found their places had been taken by others who were equally enthusiastic and energeti