Cassius Marcellus Clay: The Life of an Antislavery Slaveholder and the Paradox of American Reform medical when a tortured city and

when a tortured city and its inhabitants narrowly survived the deadliest conflict in human history

The brutal combat through jungles

While the Union became self-sustaining

Cunningham paints as complete a picture as possible of the daunting task facing those charged with caring for the war’s wounded and sick

the pressures on Nimitz were crushing

Cassius Marcellus Clay: The Life of an Antislavery Slaveholder and the Paradox of American Reform medical when a tortured city andby Anne E. Marshall The nineteenth century Kentucky antislavery reformer Cassius Marcellus Clay is generally remembered as a knife wielding rabble rouser who both inspired and enraged his contemporaries. Clay brawled with opponents while stumping for state constitutional changes to curtail the slave trade. He famously deployed cannons to protect the office of the antislavery newspaper he founded in Lexington. Despite attempts on his life, he helped