16 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION 



CIVIL WAR Continued. 



Elections. Report on bill to prevent officers of Army and Navy from inter- 

 fering in elections in the States. 1864. 52 pages. (38th Cong., 1st sess., 

 S. Rept. 14. 'Bound with other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep, $1.50. 



Includes orders of President Lincoln, army officers, and State governors bearing 

 on election conditions during the Civil War. 



Florida expedition under Gen. Gillmore. 1864. 25 pages. (38th Cong., 1st 

 sess., S. Rept. 47. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep, 

 $1.50. 



Fort Pillow massacre. Official reports and correspondence concerning cap- 

 ture of Fort Pillow, Tenn., and treatment of prisoners. (In War of 

 Rebellion Records, Navy, vol. 26, pages 214 to 235.) Cloth, 75c. 



N 16.6: 1 28 



Fort Pillow massacre. Report of Joint Committee on Conduct of War on 

 attack on Fort Pillow, Tenn., with testimony; Report with testimony 

 relative to returned prisoners. 1864. 128+34 pages, illus. Cloth, 25c. 



Y 4. C 75 : P 64 



These two reports are House reports 65 and 67 of the 38th Congress, 1st ses- 

 sion, which are in turn identical with Senate reports 63 and 68 of the same 

 session. 



Fredericksburg, Va. Report of Joint Committee on Conduct of War on 

 battle of Fredericksburg. 1862. 40 pages. (37th Cong. 3d sess., S. Rept. 

 . 71. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1151.) Sheep, $1.30. 



Fremont, John C. Report of operations in Mountain Department, Mar. 

 29-June 27, 1862. (In War of Rebellion Records, Army, series 1, vol. 

 12, pt. 1, pages 3 to 35.) Cloth, 60c. W 45.5: 15 



The Mountain Department was merged into the Military Department of 

 Virginia. 



Georgia. Invasion of Georgia, capture of Atlanta, and March to the Sea. 

 (In Sherman Memorial, pages 252 to 329, maps.) Paper, 75c; cloth, 

 90c. Y 7.2 : Sh 5 



Georgia. 



NOTE. Numerous letters relating to war conditions and battles in Georgia are 

 found in American Historical Association report, 1911, vol. 2. Cloth, 65c. 



History relating to War between the States, address by Mildred L. Ruther- 

 ford before United Daughters of the Confederacy. (In Congressional 

 Record, vol. 49, no. 34, pages 1888 to 1891.) Paper, 8c. 



A plea for the more careful study of Civil War history from a southern point 

 of view. 



Indiana. Party politics in Indiana during Civil War; by J. A. Woodburn. 

 (In American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 223 to 

 251.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:902" 



Jaquess, James. Report on bill for relief of Col. James F. Jaquess for im- 

 portant secret service work during Civil War. 1870. 12 pages. (41st 

 Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 213. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1409.) 

 Sheep, $2.30. 



This report is replete with incident. Gen. Butler's consoling words on the de- 

 parture of Jaquess for Richmond were : " If the rebels hang you, Jaquess, I'll 

 hang two of them in your place, better men than you are." 



Loyalty. Report of committee appointed to ascertain persons employed in 

 the departments of Government, who are known to entertain sentiments 

 of hostility to the Government, and those who have refused to take oath 

 to support the Constitution of United States. 1862. 92 pages. (37th 

 Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 16. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1144.) 

 Sheep, $1.30. 



Loyalty. Resolutions [and memorials of legislatures of Delaware, Penn- 

 sylvania, Tennessee, Maine, New Jersey, Minnesota, and Michigan, citi- 

 zens of Boston, and Common Council of New York City in regard to up- 

 holding the Constitution and peaceful settlement of difficulties]. 1861. 

 (36th Cong. 2d sess., H. Mis. Docs. 15, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 

 33, 38, and 41. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 1103.) Sheep, $1.80. 



These memorials and resolutions adopted after South Carolina had seceded from 

 the Union express various degrees of loyalty to the Federal Constitution, and 

 desire for conciliation. 



