)15i? tlje sfame ^utljor. 



THE CAMPAIGN OF CHANCELLORSVILLE. 



It is not easy to say which part of this book is best, for it is all 

 good. — The Nation. 



We do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the ablest, fairest, and 

 most valuable books that we have seen. — Southern Historical 

 Papers. 



A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF OUR CIVIL WAR 



Is all that could be desired : gives perhaps a clearer, more vivid view, 

 a more accurate outline than any other available record. — Lotidon 

 Saturday Review. 



The material of the work well serves to consolidate and orient the 

 knowledge of what was done in the Great Rebellion and of those who 

 did it. — Journal Military Service Institution. 



We do not hesitate to commend the book most warmly as the work 

 of an able, painstaking soldier, who has honestly endeavored to as- 

 certain and frankly to tell the truth about the war. — Soutliern His- 

 torical Papers. 



The book is written in a spirit of impartiality and of just discrimi- 

 nation concerning the merits and defects of the generals who led the 

 armies of the North and South. — A rmy and Navy Journal. 



