CHAPTER
[I.]—First Lessons; or, Doing the Impossible
[II.]—The Organization and Make-up of the Fighting Machine called "The Army"
[III.]—On the March—Preliminary Skirmishes
[IV.]—Drawing near the Enemy—Battle of South Mountain—Preliminary Skirmishes
[V.]—The Battle of Antietam
[VI.]—The Battle of Antietam—Continued
[VII.]—Harper's Ferry and the Leesburg and Halltown Expeditions
[VIII.]—From Harper's Ferry to Fredericksburg
[IX.]—The Fredericksburg Campaign
[X.]—The Battle of Fredericksburg—Continued
[XI.]—Why Fredericksburg was Lost
[XII.]—Lost Colors recovered
[XIII.]—The Winter at Falmouth
[XIV.]—The Winter at Falmouth—Continued
[XV.]—The Battle of Chancellorsville
[XVI.]—The Battle of Chancellorsville—Continued
[XVII.]—The Muster Out and Home Again
[ Appendix]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

After the lapse of more than forty years, I hardly hoped to be able to publish pictures of all our officers, and have been more than pleased to secure so many. The others, I regret to say, could not be obtained. The youthful appearance of these officers will be remarked. All, I believe, with the exception of Colonel Oakford were below thirty years, and most between twenty and twenty-five.

WAR FROM THE INSIDE