The National tribune., 1882-03-11
Already Published.
Each. One Volume, l2mo, with Maps, s

Each, One Volume, 12mo with Maps, 81.
1.-THE OUTBREAK OF REBELLION. By
John G. NIcolay, Esq, Private Secretary to
President Lincoln, late Consul General TO France,
THE account of the battle Of Bull Run is in
every way admirable; in fact we believe IL to be
the cearest and concise account of the battle
which has ever been writtcn."-Arniy and Navy
Register.
H.-FROM FORT HENRY TO CORINTH.
BY the Hon. NJ +. Force, Justice of the Superior
Court. Cincinnati, late Brgadler-General and
Bvt Mayhem U.S.V., etc.
It is not too much TO say that General Force has
compressed into his little volume OF 19l pages more
of the details of the campaigns of which he treats
than are contained III any other volume Of war
history yet issued. Ills style IL plain and con-
densed. .''-Cincinndti DdHy Gdzcte
II.-THE PENINSULA. By Alexander 8.
Webb Ii D. President Of the College of the City
of New York, Assistant Chief of Artillery, Army
OF the Potomac 1851 -'62, General Commanding
Second Division Second Corps, etc.
The Peninsula movement Is now re-
told briefly, compactly, suecinctly, and with
scdulous impartiality worthy alike OF the noble
army engaged, and the splendid soldier who led
it."-The Philadelphia Times.
Iv.-THE ARMY UNDER POPE. By John c.
Ropes, Esq, of the Military Historical Society of
Massachusetts,, the Massachusetts historical So
ciety, etc.
From beginning to end Mr. Ropes displays an
impartiaty, conscientious study, sincerity of con-
vction and loyalty to truth, which make this book
valuable even to those who may hot accept its
leading conclusions. ~ I. Times.
v.-gHE 'ANTIETAM AND FREDERICKS-
BURG. BY Francis Winthrop Palfrey, late
Colonel Goth Massachusetts Infantry, Bvt-Brig
Gen. U.S.V., etc.
General PaIfrey is admirably qualified to write
of these two battles. He Is experienced writer
and hard student He participated in the bat
ties He has the literary facuty-the power to
Judge Of events asa whole to fortify his Judgment
hy details and to express his ideas In clear lam
guage."-The Independent.
To be Published at Intervals During
the Year.
vIT.-THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Ry Henry NJ Cist Brevet Brigader- General u.
S'V A A. G. on the staff of Major General Rose
Grams, and afterwards on that of Major General
Thomas, etc.
land to the end of the battles at Chattanooga, No
vember, 1858.
N.-THE CAMPAIGN OF ATLANTA. BY
the Hon. Jacob d. Cox Ex-Governor of Ohio. late
Secretary of the Interior of the United States,
Maj.-Gen. U. s. ", etc.
From Shermans first advance fnte Georgia in
May, 1864 to the beginning of the March to the
Sea.
AND NASHVILLE. By the Hon. Jacob d.
Cox.
From the beginning of the March to the Sea to the
Surrender of Johnston, including also the opera
tons of Thomas in Tennessee.
XI.-THE CAMPAIGN OF GRANT IN yIR-
GINA. BY Andrew A. Humphreys, Brigader-
General and Brevet Major-Gen U. s. A, late
Chief of Engineers; Chief of Staff, Army Of the
Potomac, 1SG3-'o4, etc.
Covering the Virginia Campaigns Of 1854 and
| '65, to Lees Surrender.
yIIT,lTHE MISSISSIPPI, and one other vol
ume completing the series, are in course of prep
aration, and their contents and authors Will be
| announced in q short time.
For sale by all booksellers. or sent by mail upon
| receipt of price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNEk'S SONS,
743 and 745 Broadspay, N. Z.