The military and naval history of the rebellion in the United StatesThe military and naval history of the rebellion in the United States: with biographical sketches of deceased officers. |
Contents
Ohieet of Gen Grant to reach the rear of VicksburgHis MovementsTransports and Gunhoata run the Batteries | 345 |
CHAPTER XXIX | 365 |
CHAPTER XXX | 372 |
Position of the hostile Armies on the RappahannoekThe Military DepartmentsAdvance of Gen Lee toward | 384 |
CHAPTER XXXII | 398 |
Measures taken in the Insurrectienary States to recruit their ArmiesThe Army of the United StatesCon | 412 |
General Grant ordered to the command at ChettanoogaDefests Gen BraggMovements of Gen Burnside in East | 465 |
CHAPTER XXXVII | 486 |
CHAPTER X | 85 |
Attack on Wilsons RegimentBombardment of Fort PickcnsBurning of WarrentonAttack on the Federal fleet | 99 |
CHAPTER XII | 116 |
CHAPTER XIII | 135 |
Military Operations in Missouri and ArkansasAdvance of Gen CnrtisHis Address to the People of the Southwest | 155 |
CHAPTER XV | 172 |
CHAPTER XVI | 190 |
CHAPTER XVII | 206 |
Jurotion of Gen Shields with Gen McDowellBoth ordered to the Shenandoah ValleyMarch of Gen Fremont | 228 |
CHAPTER XIX | 241 |
CHAPTER XX | 254 |
CHAPTER XXI | 265 |
CHAPTER XXII | 272 |
CHAPTER XXIII | 282 |
Conclusion of the Campaign in VirginiaGen McClellan crosses the PotomacCauses of his DelyPresses | 299 |
CHAPTER XXV | 310 |
Progress of Civil AflsirsFinances of the Insurrectionary StatesDecay of RailroadsCropsMission of Mr | 495 |
CHAPTER XXXIX | 522 |
CHAPTER XL | 548 |
CHAPTER XXVI | 570 |
I | 579 |
The Second Movement against LynehhnrgGens Crook Averill and HunterMovement of Gen MorganAdvance | 581 |
CHAPTER XXXV | 594 |
bis MovementsOperations of Gen ForrestThe | 608 |
CHAPTER XLVI | 624 |
CHAPTER XLVII | 633 |
Number of Southern TroopsMeasures to arm the SlavesObjectionsRecruiting the Union Armiesllfilitary | 649 |
CHAPTER XLIX | 670 |
CHAPTER L | 686 |
CHAPTER LI | 698 |
Broennrnron Smironns or Daonasan Orrlosas | 719 |
| 813 | |
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Common terms and phrases
advance arms army arrived artillery attack Banks batteries battle boats bridge Brig-Gen brigade Burnside camp Capt captured Carolina cavalry Centreville citizens command commenced Confederate army Confederate force conflict Corinth corps Creek crossed D. H. Hill defence destroyed division of Gen enemy enemy’s Federal force Ferry field fifteen fifty fight fire fired firing first five flag flank fleet force of Gen Fort Sumter fortifications Fortress Monroe front Government Governor gunboats guns Harper’s Ferry hundred infantry Island Jackson Kentucky killed loss McClellan ment miles military Mississippi morning moved movement night North o’clock occupied officers ofiicers oflicers Ohio Port Port Hudson position Potomac President prisoners railroad rear regiment retreat Richmond rifle river road secession sent shot side skirmish soldiers South South Carolina steamer surrender Tennessee thousand tion troops Union United vessels Vicksburg Virginia Warrenton Washington wounded