INDEX.
| Page. | ||
| Jamestown and its significance | [5] | |
| The Jamestown Exposition | [5] | |
| A tribute to Virginia | [7] | |
| History of Company F, Fifty-sixth Regiment | [8] | |
| Confederate monument at Shelby | [35] | |
| A patriotic recruit | [36] | |
| A bad case of itch | [37] | |
| Longstreet’s Corps on the way to Chickamauga | [38] | |
| Shooting an outlaw | [39] | |
| Removing Federal prisoners from Richmond to Andersonville | [40] | |
| Navigating the Appomattox River | [42] | |
| Incidents in the lines | [45] | |
| Reminiscences of Point Lookout Prison | [46] | |
| A negro servant who claimed he carried white ladies’ hair | [47] | |
| Begging crumbs from a negro’s table | [47] | |
| Two patriotic soldiers and one who was out for the bounty | [48] | |
| On the wharf detail, and waiting to steal something from Uncle Sam’s plentiful stores | [48] | |
| The invasion of home land after Lee’s surrender | [52] | |
| A faithful negro servant | [52] | |
| Would not let them take all the meat the man had | [53] | |
| Confederate troopers commit outrages, plunder and murder | [54] | |
| A hearty conscript | [54] | |
| Scenes at Appomattox—Stragglers in the Union army | [56] | |
| A patriotic darkey | [57] | |
| An aggrieved Union soldier seeks sympathy from his Southern people | [58] | |
| Field officers of the Fifty-sixth Regiment, North Carolina troops | [58] | |
| A true Virginia boy and a bit of romance | [62] | |
| Col. Billy Miller’s upright farm in the upright regions of Cleveland County, and how he came to own it, with sketches of the county and some of its people | [65] | |
| Uncle Abe Wallis’ visit to Washington | [69] | |
| An Irish socialist | [71] | |
| Seven days’ fight around Richmond | [71] | |
| The negro problem | [75] |
Transcriber’s Note:
Inconsistencies in spelling, hyphenation, and the use of quotation marks have been retained.