AEMY OPERATIONS (1862). 



mantown, 136 ; his correspondence with Gen- 

 eral Lee, 136 ; retreat of General Banks, 136 ; 

 battle of Chantilly, 137; retreat of General 

 Pope's army to fortifications at "Washington, 



137. 



Movements of the Confederate forces, 137; 

 advance toward Maryland, 137; enter Fred- 

 erick, 138; address of General Lee to the citi- 

 zens of Maryland, 138; evacuates Frederick 

 and enters Hagerstown, 138; excitement in 

 Pennsylvania, 138; activity in Maryland, 139; 

 General McOlellan ordered to command the 

 troops for the defence of "Washington, 139; 

 effect upon the troops, 139 ; advance sent for- 

 ward into Maryland, 139 ; movements of Gen- 

 eral Lee, 139 ; his order to General Hill show- 

 ing his plans, 140 ; advance of General McClel- 

 lan's forces, 140 ; enter Frederick, 140 ; pursue 

 Confederate forces, 140 ; battle of South Moun- 

 tain, 140, 141 ; movements at Harper's Ferry, 

 141 ; its surrender, 142 ; spoils taken, 142 ; bat- 

 tle at Antietam, 143, 144 ; losses, 144 ; retreat 

 of the Confederate army from Maryland, 144. 



Guerrilla operations in Kentucky, 144 ; ad- 

 vance of General E. K. Smith into Kentucky, 

 144 ; battle at Richmond, 144 ; removal of the 

 Kentucky Legislature, 144; address of the 

 Governor, 145 ; proclamation of General Smith, 

 145 ; movements of General Buell, 145 ; ad- 

 vance of General Bragg into Kentucky, 146 ; 

 capture of Munfordsville, 146 ; object of Gen- 

 eral Bragg's advance into Kentucky, 147 ; his 

 address to the Kentuckians, 147; advance of 

 General Buell in pursuit, 149 ; battle of Per- 

 rysville, 149 ; Camp Dick Robinson, 149 ; spoils 

 taken by General Bragg, 150 ; his retreat and 

 the pursuit, 150 ; result of the invasion of Ken- 

 tucky, 151. 



Cumberland Gap, its situation, 151; occu- 

 pation by Confederate forces, 151 ; invasion by 

 a Federal force, 151 ; its evacuation, 151 ; oc- 

 cupation by General Morgan, 152 ; skirmishes, 

 152 ; evacuation by General Morgan, 152. 



Movements of General Grant's forces in Ten- 

 nessee and Mississippi, 152; dash upon luka, 

 153 ; movements of Federal forces upon luka, 

 153 ; its capture, 153 ; march of the Confed- 

 erate forces upon Corinth, 154 ; position of the 

 forces, 154; battle of Corinth, 155; retreat of 

 the Confederate force, 156 ; pursuit, 156 ; ad- 

 dress of General Rosecrans, 156 ; advance of 

 General Grant's forces, 156 ; movement by a 

 division of General Curtis's army, 156 ; expe- 



dition from Helena, 157; capture of Holly 

 Springs, 157; close of the second campaign in 

 Kentucky and Tennessee, 158. 



General Rosecrans ordered to the command 

 in Kentucky, 158 ; advance toward Nashville, 

 158 ; position of the Confederate forces, 158 ; 

 Federal advance beyond Nashville, 159; po- 

 sition of the armies at Murfreesboro', 159 ; the 

 battle at Murfreesboro', 159-161 ; losses, 161. 



Conclusion of the campaign in Virginia, 161 ; 

 position of the armies, 161; order to General 

 McClellan to cross the Potomac, 162 ; letter of 

 General Halleck to the Secretary of War, 162 ; 

 causes of delay to advance, 163 ; advance of 

 the troops, 163 ; the situation of the respec- 

 tive forces, 164; removal of General McClel- 

 lan, 164; his farewell to the troops, 164; the 

 military aspect of affairs, 164 ; movement upon 

 Fredericksburg, 165; that city summoned to 

 surrender by General Sumner, 165; corre- 

 spondence, 166 ; concentration of Federal army, 

 166; delay of pontoons, 166; testimony of 

 General Burnside, 167; battle in the rear of 

 Fredericksburg, 168, 169; retreat of the Fed- 

 eral forces, 170 ; dispatches of General Burn- 

 side, 170 ; address of General Lee to his troops, 

 170; dash upon the Cumberland Gap, 171; 

 attack upon Goldsboro', 171 ; fight at Pocotal- 

 igo, 172; at Baton Rouge, 172; summary of 

 important military events, 172 ; results of the 

 military operations of the year. 173. 



III. Plan of the movement against Vicks- 

 burg, 34 ; surrender of Holly Springs, 34 ; 

 General Grant's order, 34; loss at Holly 

 Springs, 34 ; attack on Davis's Mills, 34 ; other 

 stations on railroad to Corinth, 34 ; effects on 

 General Grant, 34 ; do. on the plan of the cam- 

 paign, 35 ; movements of General Sherman, 35 ; 

 appears at the mouth of the Yazoo, 35 ; moves 

 up the river, 35 ; his plan, 35 ; character of the 

 country, 36; bayous, 36; landing of General 

 Blair, 36 ; organization of General Sherman's 

 force, 36 ; plan of attack on the bluffs in the 

 rear of Vicksburg, 36 ; landing and movement 

 of the troops, 36 ; bivouac, 36 ; reconnoitring, 

 36 ; repulse of General Steele, 36 ; change in 

 the order of movements, 36; position of the 

 forces, 37; assaults upon the bluffs, 37, 38; 

 repulse, 38 ; withdrawal of the troops, 38 ; ar- 

 rival of General McClernand, 38 ; address of 

 General Sherman to the troops, 38; General 

 Pemberton in command at Vicksburg, 38 ; ad- 

 dress to his troops, 38. 



