Battles and Leaders of the Civil War.
THE CENTURY WAR BOOK.
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE “PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL EDITION.'
Gettysburg.
Fort Sumter.
DWBLEoTv^maWB1?	wìio^ story oÌthe 1battile”, sib?0* uide t’ W!,th ®?““ecting notes by GEN.
cavalry brigade; LIEUT.-COL. RICE? U. S.A?etc?fetc.EN’ ,MB0DEN’ commanding a Confederate
Vicksburg.
LOCKETT. cMefben§nS°RfthJiaeiS^fTiOrsburg!84®^118 a™leS ; tbe C<mfederate side, by COL.
Chickamauga.
TTsTtSie riiin side bY^NTp^CKE^ÌTT;.!'?<?EN',Di T H,LL״״ ־™»anding a Confederate ™ G6n- Granser’s ״Wef-of-staff, L°d !;^.1THURSTON, wMwas’^ SSt
Chattanooga.
FLfiTTm^TniZTnT^ET? BRaIt(№a^^^	EMge described ^ aEN•
Operations on the Atlantic Coast.
Tho Rnnnoi/Jo	_ j ■.	__
on Charleston, by GEN. QUINCY
ram “ Albemarle,״ by her builder GilbertEEniot?GwUb°	a n?val dl7lilonT the Confederate
“ Albemarle/’ by COMMANDER CUSHiNG™bo led the expeffläon to stoYtbe ramf68* ruction of the
The Wilderness.
Sherman’s March.
RENRy’w.*S^OC^JIvf j^the Confeiblrate^Me^by GEN ^¡KISEPH^ ^JOHNSTON °VH0WARD and GEN. march to Atlanta, and others.	’ 7	JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, who opposed Sherman’s
Sheridan in the Shenandoah.
The Union side, by GEN. WESLEY MERRITT; the Confederate side, by GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY.
Petersburg.
By MAJOR POWELL, who describes the Battle of the Crater; GEN. HENRY G. THOMAS, and others.
The Fight Between the “Alabama” and the “ Kearsarge.”
anl'byThMrgeOnTf 1rnf״’KEArIÄ1^” EXECUTIVE 0FF1CER 0F ™E “ ALABAMA ”
Five Forks and Appomattox.
ocTupatfoflk^
Book,” including all the most striking features of that great reading. Including, also, all the important illustrations.
Bull Run.
Walt^Whitf״ ״LGEN;FR,Y °J the.staS 01 Gen. McDowell, commanding the Union forces and bv Confederate Army of the Potomac, and by GEN. IMBODEN, bommauding a battery of arHUery?6 №
Fort Donelson.
f|s“rK&dfSN• LEW WALLACE' " of HUT,” etc., commanding the Third
Shiloh.
The Fight Between the “Monitor” and the “ Merrimac ”
Tno	0N dilU* MERRIMAC” and by THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE “ MONI
he ״loss inT^tofm off Hi?te8rasW tt<־ “Monitor” was Evented, and a survivor of the crew describes
The Peninsular Campaign.
h7PmUPPE COMTFTC״f'״kAiS; J^°	41;eJ1“״" ArmT• with a supplementary article
t^S^wfSMITH,°and°JOSEPH 1E^JOHP^TW^T^^^ P°RTER׳ E0NQSTREET, D. H. HILLfau^A-־
The Capture of New Orleans.
BARToItI 8anil 'cAp'iTl'ij Ih !rr?T ti?’ U,״, commanded the mortar fleet, and by COMMANDER Georye W VdY ״״PJAIN KAUTZ;The Confederate side,by CAPT. BEVERLEY CANNON and hv G ge W. Cable, the famous novelist, who was a lad in New Orleans at the time of the capture. 7
The Second Battle of Bull Run.
TAUAFERRO? P0PE׳ Unl0״ Commander; the Confederate side by GEN. LONGSTREET, and GEN.
Antietam.
From Corinth to Murfreesboro’.
Fredericksburg.
NOLDsiThf&i^	TErM'Liyi aSTZlrC°cSf^e?aie7 offter*!”“ “d	REY־
Chancellorsville.
theeEteTOnthdCowsQEnd byELlluTT(CO|Ta?SS *he cavalry by GEN. HOWARD, commanding
A Superb Popular Edition of the world-famous “ Century War work, with the connecting material condensed for popular
COMPLETE IN TWENTY PART5.
Cedric*/, rSSf, ,SS,, ,8tS, hy Th, Ctuhtry C«