| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | —A Secret Military Expedition | [9] |
| II. | —Midnight Consultation | [27] |
| III. | —Companions and Incidents | [36] |
| IV. | —A Locomotive and Train Captured | [65] |
| V. | —Unforeseen Hindrances | [75] |
| VI. | —A Terrible Railroad Chase | [93] |
| VII. | —A Night in the Woods | [120] |
| VIII. | —In the Enemy's Power | [136] |
| IX. | —Other Captures | [153] |
| X. | —A Horrible Prison | [170] |
| XI. | —Lights and Shadows of Prison | [182] |
| XII. | —The First Tragedy | [197] |
| XIII. | —A Confederate Court-Martial | [205] |
| XIV. | —The Crowning Horror | [221] |
| XV. | —Prison Religion | [228] |
| XVI. | —Liberty or Death? | [244] |
| XVII. | —Romantic Escapes | [262] |
| XVIII. | —From Atlanta to the Gulf | [274] |
| XIX. | —From Atlanta to Richmond | [293] |
| XX. | —Libby and Castle Thunder | [308] |
| XXI. | —Sickness and Liberty | [326] |
| |
| APPENDIX: | | |
| No. I. | —Extractsfrom the Report of Judge-Advocate-General Holt | [341] |
| to the Secretaryof War | |
| No. II. | —A Southern Estimate | [345] |
| No. III. | —A Frenchman's View Of The Chattanooga | [350] |
| Railroad Expedition | |
| No. IV. | —Old Scenes Revisited | [352] |