The National tribune., 1883-11-15
CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR,
Thirteen Volumes.

1.-The Outbreak Of Rebellion. By John G.
Nicolay, Esq, Private Secretary to President
Lincoln: late Consnl-General to France, etc.
a preliminary volume. describing the opening of
the war, and covering the period from the election
or Lincoln 10 the end of the first battle of Bull Run
n.-FTom Fort Henry to Corinth. BY the Hon
II. F. Force, Justice Of the Superior Court, Gin
cinnati late Brigadier-Genezal and Byt Maj
Gen1, e. S. v, commanding First Division 18th
Corps; in lss2. Lieut.-colonel Of the 20sh Ohio
commanding the regiment at Shiloh; Treasurer
Of the Society Of The Army Of the Tennessee.
The narrative of events in the West from the
Summer Of 1861 to May 1862; covering the capture
OF Forts Henry and Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh
etc, etc.
HI.-1he Peninsula. By Alexander s. Webb,
LID, President of the College Of the City of
New York; Assistant Chief of Artillery, Army
Of the Potomac, 1ssI562; Inspector-GeneraI,
Fifth Army Corps; General commanding I'd Div,
I'd Corps; Maior-General Assigned. and Chief of
STAFF, Army Of the Potomac.
The history Of AIcCIellan's Peninsula Campaign.
from his appointment 10 the end OF the Seven
Days Fight.
Ty.-The Army under Pope. BY John c. Ropes
Esq, ofthe Military Historical Society of AIassa-
chusests the Massachusetts Historical Society, &C.
From the appointment of Pope to command the
Army Of Virginia, to the appointment of Mcclellan
10 the general command in September, 1862.
y.-The Antietam and Fredericksburg. By
Francis Winthrop Palfrey, Breyet Brigadier
Gen'l Z. s. v, and formerly Colonel 10th Mass
Infantry; Lieut.-Col Of the 10th Massachusetts at
the Battle Of Antietan; Member OF the Military
Historical Society Of Massachusetts, of the Massa-
chusesis Historical Society. &c.
From the appointment Of Mcclellan ts the gen
eral command. September. 1852. to the end of the
battle Of Fredericksburg.
VI ChancelIorsvfIIe and Gettysburg. By
Abner Doubleday. Byt. AIaj.-6en'I o. s. A., and
Diaj.-Gen'l U. S.y.; commanding the First Corps
at Gettysburg. dc.
From the appointment of Hooker, through the
campaigns Of Charlottesville and Gettysburg TO
the retreat Of Lee after the latter battle.
yI.-The Army of the Cumberland. By
Henry NJ Cist. Brevei Brig. GenlU. S.V.;A a. G.
on the staff of Major Gcnl Rosecrans, and after
wards on that OF Major Gen'l Thomas; Cores
poBding Secretary Of the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland.
From the formation Of the Army Of the cumber-
land TO the end Of the battles at Chattanooga No
vember. 1862.
SJII.-The Mississippi. BY Francis yinton
Greene, Lieut.. Of Engineers, U. s. Army late
Military Attache to the u. s. Legation In ST. Pc
tersburg; Author of The Russian Army and its
Campaigns i'm Turkey ia ls77-'7s.' and of Army
Life in Russia"
An account fthe operations especially at yicks-
burg and Port Hudson-by which the Mississippi
River and its shores restored 10 the control of
the Union
IX--Atianfa. By the Hon. Jacob D. Coy Fx-
Governor Of Ohio; late Secretary of the Interior
OF tae United States; Major-General o. s. ".
commanding TweBty-third Corps during the
campaigns Of Atlanta and the Carolinas etc. etc.
From Sherman's first advance into Georgia in
Aay 1861, TO the beginning of the March to the Sea
1.-The March TO the sea-FranIlin and
Nashville. BY the Hon. Jacob d. Cox
From the beginning of the March TO the Sea Ia
the surrender of Johnston-including also the op
erations of Thomas in Tennessee.
XI.-The Shenandoah Valley I'm 1884. Tho
Campaign of Sheridan. BY George j. Pond
Esq. Associate Editor Of the Army and Eapy
Journal.
XIL-The Virginia Campaign OF '64 and ,65.
The Army of the Potomac and the ARMY
of the James. BY Andrew A. Humphreys
Brigadier General and Byt. Major General u. S.
A. late Chief of Engineers; Chief of Staff Army
OF the Potomac, ls53-Ci; commanding Second
Corps, lS6f-65. Sc, &c.
s1ausucal RECORD OF the Armies OF the United
States. BY Frederick Phisterer. late Captain
u. s. A.
This Record includes the figures of the quotas
and men actually furnished by ali States list OF
al organizations mustered into the United States
seryice;' the strength of the army at various
periods it's organization in armies corps, &C.; the
divisions Of the country into departments. &c
chronological list of all engagements, with the
losses Ia EACH iabalaied statements Of all losses in