A youth's history of the great Civil War in the United States : from 1861 to 1865 /
Main Author: | |
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New York :
Van Evrie, Horton and Company,
1867.
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Edition: | Sixty-fifth thousand. |
Series: | Slavery in America and the world: history, culture & law.
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- The causes of the war
- The election of Lincoln
- Secession
- The policy and object of secession
- The beginning of secession
- Efforts of the Democracy to save the Union
- The formation of the new Confederacy
- Mr. Lincoln's journey to Washington and inauguration
- "The first gun of Sumter"
- Mr. Lincoln's first call for troops
- The rush of troops to Washington
- The first great battle
- The campaign in the West
- Campaign in western Virginia and Battle of Leesburg
- Campaign in Kentucky
- Closing events of 1861, and the beginning of 1862
- The Battles of Shiloh and Pittsburg Landing
- The fall of New Orleans : "Butler the beast"
- Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley
- Embarkation of the Army of the Potomac
- Doings of Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley
- Battle of Fair Oaks and Gaines's Mills
- McClellan's retreat
- The inauguration of a reign of plunder and arson
- The Second Battle of Manassas ; Bull Run
- Lee in Maryland ; Battle of Antietam
- Bloody doings in the west
- General Burnside's bloody campaign
- Mr. Lincoln's campaign in the North
- The Battle of Murfreesboro ; doings in the west
- General Hooker's campaign
- The Siege of Vicksburg
- The naval defeat off Charleston ; Gillmore's repulse
- Gen. Morgan's raid into the west ; Chickamauga
- The Confederate Navy and privateers
- Events in the north in 1863
- The opening events of 1864
- Gen. Grant's "On to Richmond"
- Sherman's "On to Atlanta"
- The presidential election and other events of 1864
- Gen. Sherman's march to Savannah and Goldsboro
- Events of 1865 ; General Lee's surrender
- The assassination of Mr. Lincoln
- The capture of Jefferson Davis.