2360 THOMAS (General). Oration on the Life and Character of General George H. Thomas. Delivered by General James A. Garfield. 8vo. sewed. Cincinnati, 1871.

50

2361 THOMPSON (Ed. Porter). History of the First Kentucky Brigade (Confederate). With numerous steel portraits. Large 8vo. cloth. Cincinnati, 1868.

2362 Another copy, embossed sheep, marbled edges.

3.00

3 00

1 25

2363 THOMPSON (George). Prison-Life and Reflections; or, A Narrative of the Arrest, Trial, Conviction, etc., of Work, Burr, and Thompson, who suffered an injust and cruel Imprisonment in Missouri Penitentiary for attempting to aid some Slaves to Liberty. 12mo. Hartford, 1853. 2364 TOWNSEND (George A.) Campaigns of a Non-Combatant, and his Romaunt Abroad during the War. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1866. 1 75 2365 TRAIN (G. F.) The Downfall of England. Civil War in America, by Archbishop Hughes. phia, 1862.

And a Sermon on the 8vo. boards. Philadel

35

2366 TRIAL of the Officers and Crew of the Privateer Savannah on the Charge of Piracy, in United States Circuit Court of New York. 8vo. cloth. New York, 1862.

3 50 2367 TRIALS for Treason at Indianapolis, disclosing the Plans for Establishing a Northwestern Confederacy. Portraits. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1865. 2 50

2368 TRIP (The) of the Steamer Oceanus to Fort Sumter and Charleston, S. C. Comprising the entire Programme of Exercises at the Re-raising of the Flag over the Ruins of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1865. 8vo. cloth. Brooklyn, 1865.

2 25

2369 TUCKER (Beverly). The Partisan Leader. Secretly printed in Washington (in the year 1836), by Duff Green, for circulation in the Southern States, but afterward suppressed. 2 vols. 12mo. paper. New York,

1861.

1 50 With a

2370 TUCKERMAN (H. T.) America and her Commentators. Critical Sketch of Travel in the United States. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1864.

1 50

2371 TURNER (W. W.) Jack Hopeton; or, The Adventures of a Georgian. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1860.

1 00

2372 TWO MONTHS IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES, including a Visit to New Orleans under the Dominion of Gen. Butler. By an English Merchant. 12mo. cloth. London, 1863.

1 75

2373 VALLANDIGHAM (C. L.) The Record of, on Abolition, the Union, and the Civil War. Portrait. 8vo. cloth. Columbus, 1863. 2374 VALLANDIGHAM (C. L.) Great Speech upon the War, etc. 8vo. pp. 18, boards.

1 25

25

2375 VIELE (Mrs.)

"Following the Drum." A Glimpse of Frontier Life. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1858.

1 50

2376 WHITNEY (J. H. E.)

The Hawkins Zouaves (Ninth N. Y. V.): Their Battles and Marches. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1866. 2377 WHITE (Richard Grant). Poetry-Lyrical, Narrative, and Satirical— of the Civil War. 12mo. New York, 1866.

1 25

1 50

2378 WILLIAMS (Hon. Thomas). The Negro in American Politics. 8vo. pp. 36, boards. Pittsburgh, 1860.

40

2379 WILLIS (Anson). Our Rulers and our Rights; or, Outlines of the United States Government, etc. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1868. 2380 WILSON (S. R.) The Causes and Remedies of Impending National Calamities. 8vo. pp. 16. Cincinnati, 1860.

1 50

35

2381 WIRZ (Henry). The Trial of. His Life and Execution. The Demon of Andersonville. 8vo. pp. 120. Philadelphia,

50

1 75

2 00

2382 WITH GENERAL SHERIDAN in Lee's Last Campaign. By a Staffofficer. Portrait and map. 12mo. cloth. Philadelphia, 1866. 2383 WOOD (Major Geo. L.) The Seventh Regiment. A Record. 12mo. cloth. New York, 1865. 2384 WOODWARD (E. M.) Our Campaigns; or, The Marches, Bivouacs, Battles, Incidents of Camp Life, and History of our Regiment (Second Penn. Reserves), during three Years' Service. 12mo. cloth. Philadelphia,

1865.

1 50

2385 WORTHINGTON (T.) Shiloh: The only correct Military History of U. S. Grant, and of the Missing Army Records. 8vo. paper. Washington City, 1872.

1 00

2386 YATES (Edward). A Letter to the Women of England on Slavery in the Southern States of America. 8vo. pp. 68. London, 1863.

50

CONFEDERATE PUBLICATIONS.

[The dingy and roughly printed books published in the Confederate States during the "late unpleasantness," when they were deprived of the materials and facilities for the production of finer work, are already becoming scarce, and in a few years will be of the greatest rarity. Rude as they are, they will ever be objects of interest to collectors, and valuable to all interested in the history of the Confederacy.

The following small lot are all printed on Confederate paper, and most of them "Entered according to act of Congress in the Confederate States of America." A few extracts, illustrating the quaint style and partisan spirit of the times, have been added :]

2387 THE JACK MORGAN SONGSTER. Compiled by a Captain in Gen. Lee's Army. 32mo. paper. Raleigh, N. C., 1864. 60

King Abraham is very sick,
Old Scott has got the measles,
Manassas we have won at last--
Pop goes the weasel !

Jack Morgan is his name,
The fearless and the lucky;
No dastard foe can tame
The son of old Kentucky.

2388 THE BRITISH PARTISAN: A Tale of the Olden Time. By a Lady of South Carolina. 16mo. paper. Macon, Ga., 1864.

75

2389 JOHNSON (L.) An Elementary Arithmetic, embracing the First Principles of the Science. 16mo. boards. Raleigh, 1864.

1 00

If 1 Confederate soldier can whip 7 Yankees, how many soldiers can whip 49 Yankees ? 7 Confederate soldiers captured 21 Yankees and divided them equally between them; how many did each have?

A Confederate soldier captured 8 Yankees each day for 9 successive days; how many did he capture in all ?

What is currency? Ans. Currency is coin, bank-bills, Confederate notes, etc.

2390 MYRTLE LEAVES; or, Tokens of the Tomb. A book peculiarly adapted to the Times. By A. W. Mangum. 16mo. paper. Raleigh,

1865.

75

2391 THE LIFE OF THOMAS J. JACKSON (Stonewall). By an Excadet. 12mo. paper. Richmond, 1864.

1 25

Many of the incidents related came under the immediate observation of the author, and the remainder are drawn from authentic sources.

The book was completed and put in press on the 29th of May, but the failure to procure paper, and other difficulties hard to overcome, have prevented its appearance at an earlier period.

2392 JOURNAL of the Convention of the People of North Carolina, held on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1861. 8vo. newly half bound. Raleigh,

1862.

2393 THE SOUTHERN ZION SONGSTER.

6 00

35

Designed for Prayer and Social Meetings and Camps. 48mo. paper. Raleigh, 1864. 2394 THE FIRST READER, for Southern Schools. 16mo. paper. Raleigh,

1864.

40

2395 SONGS OF LOVE AND LIBERTY. Compiled by a North Carolina Lady. 48mo. paper. Raleigh, 1864.

For the South shall smile on in her fragrance and bloom,
When the North is fast sinking in silence and gloom.

Ever constant, ever true,

Let the word be, No surrender!

Boldly dare and greatly do,

They shall bring us safely through,

No surrender! No surrender!

50

2396 THE NEW TESTAMENT of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. 48mo. boards. Augusta, Ga., Confederate States Bible Society, instituted

in the year 1862.

1 00

2397 THE DIXIE SPELLER, to follow the First Dixie Reader. By Mrs. M. B. Moore. 16mo. boards. Raleigh, 1864.

75

If the rulers in the United States had been good Christian men, the present war would not have come upon us. Let every boy learn this lesson; and when he is a man, let him not vote for a bad man to fill an office.

2398 POLLARD (E. A.) Observations in the North: Eight months in Prison and on Parole. 8vo. flex cloth, pp. 142. Richmond, 1865. 2 50 2399 WARREN (Edward). An Epitome of Practical Surgery, for Field and Hospital. First edition. 12mo. half bound. Richmond, 1863.

3 00

I have therefore devoted myself to the preparation of this volume as a vade mecum for the Surgeons of the Confederate service.-Preface.

So far as the typographical execution of this book is concerned, I must urge in extenuation of its imperfections that the best printers are in the service. 2400 PORCHER (F. P.) Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural. Being also a Medical Botany of the Confederafe States, with practical information on the useful properties of the Trees, Plants, and Shrubs. 8vo. half bound. Charleston, 1863. 6 00 2401 THE FIRST DIXIE READER. Designed to follow the Dixie Primer. By Mrs. M. B. Moore. 48mo. paper. Raleigh, 1863.

60

The author hopes the book will recommend itself to educators in the Southern Confederacy. Ned says he wants ebery nigger to stay at home and mind his work, and let dem Yankees do der own work."

2402 YORK (Rev. Brantley). English Grammar. Revised and Adapted to Southern Schools. 12mo. boards. Raleigh, 1864.

1.00

2403 RICE (John H.) A System of Modern Geography. Compiled from various sources, expressly for use in the Confederate States of America. In which the Political and Physical Condition of the States composing the Confederate States of America are fully treated of. 4to. half bound. Atlanta, Ga., 1862.

250

This is the only work in existence that approximates doing justice to the country now composing the Confederate States of America, its actual condition and resources having been studiously concealed by every Yankee work.

What is the best example of a Republican Government in the World? THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF
AMERICA.
Give Examples of Enlightened Nations? The Confederate States, the United States, England,
and France.

2404 GILHAM (William). Manual of Instruction for the Volunteers and Militia of the Confederate States. 12mo. cloth. Richmond, 1861. 2 50 2405 BROWN AND ARTHUR. An Episode from "Tom Brown's School Days." 16mo. cloth. Richmond, 1861.

1 00

2406 MOORE (Mrs. M. B.) The Geographical Reader, for the Dixie Children. With very rough and curious maps. Small 4to. Raleigh, 1863. 2 00 2406* The Same. With the maps roughly colored by hand.

2 50

The Southern Confederacy is a great country. The Yankees thought to starve us out when they sent their ships to guard our seaport towns. We were considered an indolent, weak people; but our enemies have found us strong, because we had justice on our side. In the year 1860, the Abolitionists became strong enough to elect one of their men for President. Abraham Lincoln was a weak man, and the South believed he would allow laws to be made which would deprive them of their rights. So the Southern States seceded, and elected Jefferson Davis for their President. This so enraged Lincoln that he declared war, and has exhausted nearly all the strength of the nation in the vain attempt to whip the South back into the Union; but still Abraham is unable to conquer the "Rebels," as he calls the South. The South only asked to be let alone, etc.

2407 MARY BARKER. A Thrilling Narrative of Early Life in North Carolina. By Charlie Vernon. 16mo. paper. Raleigh, 1865.

50

2408 GUIDE FOR CLAIMANTS of Deceased Soldiers. By Col. W. H. Fowler. 16mo. paper. Richmond, 1864.

2409 BRANSON (L.) First Book in Composition. Especially designed for Southern Schools. 12mo. boards. Raleigh, 1863.

1 00

1 00

In the hope that it may be useful to the young of our great rising Confederacy, this work is respectfully offered to the public.

General Lee defeated the Yankees, though his army was much smaller than theirs. 2410 WARDER (T. B.) and CATLETT (J. M.) Battle of Young's Branch, or Manassas Plain, fought July 21, 1861. (Confederate account.) Map. 16mo. paper, pp. 159. Richmond, 1862.

2410* MAHAN (D. H.)

4 00

Summary of the Course of Permanent Fortifications and of the Attack and Defense of Permanent Works. 8vo. half bound. Richmond, 1863.

4 00

CONFEDERATE MUSIC.

Published at different points throughout the South. Printed on Confederate paper, entered in the Confederate States. Full music size, many with lithographic title-pages. Price 30 cents each.

2452 Our First President's Quickstep. 2453 Palmetto Schottische.

2417 Call me not back from the Echo- 2454 See at your Feet a Suppliant.