THE SOLDIERS LIVING

AND

The Memory of the Soldiers Dead,

THIS STORY OF THE WAR

IS GRATEFULLY INSCRIBED BY

THE AUTHOR.

Brown Cottage, Brockport, N. Y.

April, 1868.

CONTENTS.

CHAP. PAGE
I.—The War Meeting[9]
II.—Rose and Annie[20]
III.—The Departure[35]
IV.—Will and Brother Tom[50]
V.—Jimmie[67]
VI.—Finding Something to do for the War[81]
VII.—The Battle[87]
VIII.—The Retreat[98]
IX.—The Rebel and the Yankee[111]
X.—News of the Battle at Rockland[121]
XI.—The Wounded Soldier[134]
XII.—Getting Ready[142]
XIII.—The Dying Soldier[150]
XIV.—Matters in Rockland[158]
XV.—The Deserter[165]
XVI.—News Direct from Jimmie[179]
XVII.—The Confederate Soldier’s welcome to Rockland[191]
XVIII.—The Richmond Captives[208]
XIX.—Tom’s Reception[224]
XX.—At the Mather Mansion[248]
XXI.—“Not Long for this World.”[259]
XXII.—The Wounded Soldier[269]
XXIII.—Tom and Jimmie[283]
XXIV.—The Results of the Battle[289]
XXV.—Gettysburgh[292]
XXVI.—Course of Events[296]
XXVII.—The Hunted Soldier[304]
XXVIII.—The Dead Alive[318]
XXIX.—The Heroine of the Mountain[322]
XXX.—Arthur and Maude[337]
XXXI.—Maude and Tom[343]
XXXII.—Suspicion[353]
XXXIII.—In the Cave[359]
XXXIV.—Poor Arthur[368]
XXXV.—The Dead and the Living[373]
XXXVI.—Andersonville Prisoners[377]
XXXVII.—In Rockland[385]
XXXVIII.—The Lovers[392]
XXXIX.—Charlie[397]