McGowan’s Brigade, charge of, 361
McGowan’s Brigade, at Chancellorsville, 214
Malvern Hill, battle of, 136
McIntyre, Captain Duncan, sketch of, 217
McLeod, Major D. McD., sketch of, 251
Mountaineers of the South, 224
Nance, Colonel J.D., sketch of, 353
Nance, Captain, 478
Old Army Officers, 85
Ox Hill, battle of, 142
Pope, General U.S.A., in Northern Virginia, 139
Peck, Major W.D., sketch of, 162
Pickets, fired on at Fairfax, 48
Peace, talk of, 85
Pope, Adjutant Y.J., sketch of, 228
Prisoner, how it feels to be a, 458
Potomac, crossing at Williamsport, 229
Peace Conference, 468
President visit General Bragg, 295
Reorganizations of Regiments, 107
Reinlistments of Troops, 164
Review of Longstreet’s Corps, by Lee, 340
Rice, Colonel W.G., sketch of, 313
Retrospect, 532
Secession Convention, 12
Secession, causes of, 1
“Stars of the West,” fired on, 17
South, rush to arms, 30
Surrender of, General J.E.  Johnston, 530
Sumter, Fired upon, 24
Sumter, surrendered, 26
Second Regiment, enlistment of, 33
Seventh Regiment, enlistment of, 33
Scouts, on Potomac, 47
Strange find at Yorktown, 96
Seven Pines, battle of, 117
Stuart, General, raid of, 120
Seven Days battle around Richmond, 123
Savage Station, battle of, 129
Shell, Captain G.W., sketch of, 163
Salmond, Doctor T.W., sketch of, 253
Stackhouse, Colonel E.T., sketch of, 285
Sherman’s march through South Carolina, 513
Sherman’s Army Divisions, 511
Shenandoah Valley, 424
Third Regiment, enlistment of, 33
Third Battalion, sketch of, 172
Twentieth Regiment, sketch of, 365
Tombs, General and Colonel Webster, 131
Todd, Colonel R.P., sketch of, 478
Virginia, Secession of, 32
Virginia, Lee’s return to, 256
Virginia, Lee’s return to, 340
Williamsburg, Battle of, 98
Wigfall, General W.T., sketch of, 27
Winter quarters at Bull Run, 82
Winter quarters near Richmond, 471
Wallace, Colonel Wm., sketch of, 479
Wilderness, Battle of, 344
War, cost of, 537
Yorktown, Kershaw shipped to, 95
Yorktown, retreat from, 97
Zobel, Julius, sketch of, 315
Zoar Church, battle of, 259

* * * * *

ERRATA.

It is with regret, that the Author and Publishers acknowledge, so many typographical and other errors in this work.  We crave the readers pardon and indulgence, and ask him to overlook them, as the matter was quite unavoidable on their part.  During most of the time in which the work was in progress, the Editor was absent and could not give it his personal supervision, as he so much desired.  The Author did not have an opportunity to read the proofs, and the first intimation he had of errors was after the work was completed, too late to make the corrections.  Below will be found the errors that are misleading and at variance with the Author’s meaning, and the truth of history.  Those that are of minor importance, we have passed over, trusting to the charity and indulgence of the reader to make due allowance and changes, as will tend to make intelligent reading.