1864 CIVIL WAR HISTORY Military UNION CONFEDERATE Lincoln Grant ARMY NAVY Plates
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Note: Many of my clients are scholars and historians seeking specific information related to their research. For their convenience I include the following details directly from this book: Subject Matter Featured in this Work (General/Partial Only, Please See Full Contents in Main Description Below): History Civil War of the Rebellion Between the States North South Union Confederate Yankee Rebel US CSA Secession Slavery Slave Abraham Lincoln President Washington D.C. Southern Conf...ederacy Jefferson Davis Richmond Fort Sumter Star of the West Federal Troops Baltimore Riot Chicago Zouaves Fort McHenry New York Fire Zouaves Potomac Battle of Falling Waters Harper's Fairfax Court House Acquia Creek Romney Great Bethel Rich Mountain General George McClellan Cascade Mountains Grand Army Manassas Bull Run Centreville Missouri Carthage Springfield General Lyon Anti-slavery Proclamation Expedition Hatteras Carnifex Ferry Lexington Bolivar Balls Bluff Bay Point Hilton Head New Orleans Belmont Drainsville Kentucky Mill Springs Zollicoffer Burnside Pamlico Sound Roanoke Island Ulysses S. Grant Robert E. Lee Bloomery Gap Nashville Merrimac Monitor Hampton Roads Pea Ridge Army of the Potomac Island Number Ten James Bayou Tiptonville Newbern Winchester Corinth Pittsburg Landing Federal Gunboats Shiloh Yorktown Fort Pulaski Jackson St. Philip Macon Lee's Mill Cavalry Williamsburg West Point Sewall's Point Fredericksburg Fort Wright Darling James River Chickahominy Front Royal Middletown Newtown Pines Hanover Court House Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad Seven Pines Irish Regiments Excelsior Brigade Fair Oaks Cross Keys Port Republic Fort Pillow Memphis Chattanooga Cumberland Gap James Island White River St. Charles Mound City Swift Creek Vicksburg Harrison's Landing Mechanicsville Gaines Mill Peach Orchard Savage's Station White Oak Swamp Peninsula Campaign A HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES; With A Preliminary View of Its Causes. And Biographical Sketches of Its Heroes. Part First. By Samuel Schmucker. Published in 1864 by Bradley & Co., Philadelphia. 9” x 6” full red leather binding. Illustrated with full-page engravings and illustrations. 512 pages. Condition: GOOD ANTIQUE CONDITION. Exterior as shown in photo. This rare 155-year-old book has been restored by a professional book conservator. A new morocco leather spine has been added, with the original spine decoration laid on. New inner hinges, binding reinforced. Foxing, toning. Some tidemarks at the front and back of the book, and a narrow one along the top edge of pages that is only really visible at the plates. No torn, loose or missing pages. Description: This rare history of the Civil War, beautifully bound in red leather decorated with gilt, was written in installments as the war progressed. Part First appeared in 1864; Part Second in 1865. A third volume was proposed however it appears the cost of paper and other materials, along with the conclusion of the war in 1865, may have led the publisher to believe that a third volume had become unnecessary. In any event, this is Part First, a thoroughly detailed and vivid description of the Civil War, from the first stirring of secessionist sentiment to the end of the Peninsula Campaign. The Publisher states in the Preface: There can be little doubt that a reliable history of the incidents connected "with this memorable drama, and even more than one such history, would be acceptable to the public. In the following work, therefore, the writer has undertaken to describe its thrilling and marvellous scenes. He has set forth at some length the most potent of the causes which gave it birth. He has introduced, from time to time, biographical sketches of those soldiers and statesmen, who distinguished themselves by their heroism or by their patriotism during its progress. He has followed the march of the Federal armies, as they achieved one victory or suffered one temporary reverse after another; and the narrative will be continued, Deo volente, until the record is complete, and he has described how the Republic was conducted by firm and skillful hands through all the storms which have assailed it, to the attainment of a permanent and honorable peace. The author has been assiduous and careful in regard to the materials from which the contents of the work have been derived. He has applied to his use every attainable source of information which was worthy of confidence and attention. Official reports of eminent commanders, and the narratives of intelligent and truthful eye-witnesses of the scenes described, together with various other depositories of facts, have been thoroughly examined, compared and appropriated. The author has not the presumption to imagine that he has in all cases attained perfect accuracy ; but he does not hesitate to assert, that he has left no effort or expedient unemployed to avoid error and misstatement in every part of the work. The book is illustrated with a series of handsome, full-page steel-engraved plates. The Contents are described in detail below. Some of the historic illustrations can be viewed further down the page. I hope you’ll take a moment to have a look. Contents Are: INTRODUCTION: Origin of the Southern Rebellion * Classification of its several Causes * The Act of 1816 respecting a Tariff * Agency of Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams * Position of John 0. Calhoun * He first conceives his project of Nullification * His Memorial to Governor Hamilton * The operation of a high Tariff" * The Legislature of South Carolina * Outbreak of the Nullification Movement * Vigorous measures of President Jackson * Mr. Calhoun in the United States Senate * A memorable Debate * Final settlement of the difficulty * American Slavery * Its origin * The proposition of Thomas Jefferson * Slavery in the Territories * The compact of 1787 * Compromise of Henry Clay * Annexation of Texas * The Wilmot Proviso * Compromise of 1850 * Slavery in Kansas * Rise of the Republican Party * Its Principles and Policy * Administration of James Buchanan * Treason in the Federal Cabinet * Preliminary operations of the Conspirators * Policy of Mr. Buchanan respecting Secession * Presidential Campaign of 1860 * Election of Mr. Lincoln * The Doctrine of State Sovereignty as opposed to Federal Centralization CHAPTER ONE: Effect of Mr. Lincoln's Election in the South * Political Movements in South Carolina and Georgia * Excitement in Charleston * Preliminary Acts and Events * Resignation of Federal Officers * Election of Members to the State Convention * Opponents of Secession * Federal Property seized in Charleston * Conventions summoned in Georgia and Alabama * Assembling of the Convention of South Carolina * The First Act of Secession from the Union passed * A pathetic statement of Grievances * Reflections on the Result * Popular Feelings in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida CHAPTER TWO: Treasonable Proclamation of Governor Pickens * Resignation of the Representatives of South Carolina in Congress * The Crittenden Propositions of Compromise * Their Provisions * Scramble for Federal Property * Commissioners of South Carolina to the Federal Government * Major Anderson * The removal of his Command to Fort Sumter * Mr, Secretary Floyd * His Resignation * The Convention of the Slave-holding States * Important Events at Savannah * Secession of Mississippi * Pernicious influence of Jefferson Davis * Resignation of his Seat in the United States Senate * The Secession of Alabama * Of Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas CHAPTER THREE: Various efforts made for Compromise and Settlement * Conciliatory meetings held in the Northern States * Their Ultimate Failure * Apostacy of Alexander H. Stephens * Resignation of the Southern Representatives in the Federal Congress * The Rebel Congress Convened at Montgomery * Its Organization * Adoption of a Provisional Constitution * The Organization of the Southern Confederacy * Jefferson Davis elected President * Biographical Sketches of Jefferson Davis, of Stephens, of the Cabinet Ministers of the Southern Confederacy, Menninger, Toombs, Mallory, Walker, Benjamin CHAPTER FOUR: Assembling of the Peace Congress at Washington * Proposals of Compromise * Attitude of President Buchanan * Public Sentiment respecting Fort Sumter * Mission of the " Star of the West" * Establishment of the Confederate Government at Montgomery * Inauguration of Jefferson Davis as President * Inauguration of President Lincoln * His Address * The famous Oration of A. H. Stephens at Savannah * Its historical importance * His First Position * He refutes Jefferson, Hamilton, and Madison * His Second Position * The foundation stone of the Southern Confederacy CH.APTER FIVE: The Mission of Mr. Yancey and his Associates to Europe * Their Representations to the French and English People * The Rebel Commissioners at Washington * Their absurd deportment * General Beauregard demands the Surrender of Fort Sumter * Preparations for the Bombardment of the Fort * Size and Strength of the Works * Sketch of Major Anderson * Sketch of General Beauregard * Commencement of the Bombardment * Incidents of the first Day's attack * Events of the ensuing Night * The continuance of the Bombardment during the next Day * Sufferings of the Garrison * Deputation from General Beauregard * Propositions of Surrender * They are accepted by Major Anderson * Why the Garrison was not reinforced * Proclamation of Governor Letcher * Proclamation of President Lincoln CHAPTER SIX: Enthusiasm of the Rebel States * Projected Conquest of Washington * Proofs that it was contemplated * Seventy-five thousand troops ordered out * Davis issues Letters of Marque and Reprisal * Secession of Virginia * Blockade of the Southern Ports * Aspect of the Loyal States * The Attack of Federal Troops in Baltimore * Fury of the Rebel Mob * Results of the Attack * The Federal Forts are Garrisoned * Secession of Missouri * The Chicago Zouaves * The Gallant Ellsworth * Origin of the term Zouave * History of the French Zouaves in the Algeria, in the Crimea, in Italy * Their Peculiar Characteristics CHAPTER SEVEN: Secession of Tennessee * Parson Brownlow * Declaration of War by the Confederate Congress * Skirmish near St. Louis * Secession element in Baltimore * Fort McHeiiry * Secession of North Carolina * Adjournment of the Rebel Congress to convene at Richmond * Assembly of Federal Troops at Washington * The Occupation of Alexandria * Assassination of Colonel Ellsworth * Sketch of his Career * Neetmok surprise * Famous Tour of the Chicago Zouaves * Ellsworth's Military tastes and talents * His personal appearance and characteristics * His peculiarities as a speaker * He organizes the New York Fire Zouaves * General Robert Patterson's Campaign in Virginia * Crossing the Potomac at Williamsport * Battle of Falling Waters * Pursuit of the Enemy * The March to Bunker Hill * To Charlestown * Occupation of Harper's Ferry CHAPTER EIGHT: The encounters with the Rebel Troops at Fairfax Court House, at Acquia Creek, at Romney, at Philippi * Gallantry of Colonel Kelley * Battle of Great Bethel * Causes of the disaster * Death of Lieutenant Greble * Sketch of his Career * Union sentiment in Western Virginia * The New State of Kanawha * Harper's Ferry devastated by the Rebels * The Ohio troops fired on near Vienna * Operations of General McClellan in Western Virginia * His admirable plans * The Battle of Rich Mountain * Colonel Rosecranz * Results of the engagement * Sketch of General McClellan * His Reconnoissance of the Cascade Mountains * His secret mission to the West Indies * His journey to the Crimea * His official report as Commissioner * His subsequent movements * He becomes Commander of the Department of Ohio CHAPTER NINE: Extraordinary Session of Congress in July. 1861 * Message of President Lincoln * Sketch of Thaddeus Stevens * His Political Career * His action as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means * Important Bills passed by Congress * Messrs. Yallaudigham and Burnett * The civil war in Missouri * The Grand Army equipped at Washington * Order given to General McDowell to advance toward Manassas * Arrangement of theArmy * The advance reach Bull Run * The Preliminary conflict at that place * Position of the Rebel Army at Manassas * General Beauregard * The impending contest CHAPTER TEN: The Federal Army at Centreville * General McDowell's plan of attack * The divisions of Generals Tyler, Hunter and Heintzelman * Their several duties * The march from Centreville * Interesting spectacle * General Tyler first reaches the Battlefield * He commences the Engagement * Movements of Generals Hunter and Heintzelman * The engagement becomes general * The Rebels gradually overpowered * The Federals victorious at mid-day * Rebel admissions to that effect * General Johnston's troops from Winchester arrive * They reverse the tide of victory * Sudden panic in the Federal Army * A general Retreat ensues * Incidents of the Flight * Results of the Battle * Failure of the Rebel Commanders to improve their Victory * Ultimate consequences CHAPTER ELEVEN: The impression produced on the public by the battle of Manassas * Various causes of the Federal Defeat * The preceding March * Inferiority of numbers * Effect of Masked Batteries * Incompetent officers * Remote position of the Reserves * Pernicious presence of Spectators * The Coup-de-grace * Arrival of General Johnston's troops on the field * Was the Defeat in reality a misfortune to the Union * Its immediate effects * Its influence on the Army * Its influence on the Administration * It was the cause of subsequent success to the Federal Forces CHAPTER TWELVE: Increased energy of the Federal Government * Events in Missouri * Important battle at Carthage * Retrograde Movement of General Lyon to Springfield * Pursuit of the Rebels under Generals McCulloch and Price * Condition of their army * The great Battle of Springfield * Temporary success of the Rebels * Incidents of the Contest * Heroism of General Lyon * His last effort against the enemy * Its success * General Lyon's death * Results of the Battle * Sketch of General Lyon * General Fremont made Commandant of the Department of Missouri * His Anti-slavery Proclamation * It is modified by President Lincoln CHAPTER THIRTEEN: Expedition against the Rebel Forts * The forces appropriated to this enterprise * Sailing of the Expedition * The Bombardment * The surrender of the Forts * Commodore Barron * Commodore Stringham * Results of the victory at Hatteras * Operations of Rosecranz * Battle at Carnifex Ferry * Defeat and flight of Floyd * Results of the Victory * Events in Missouri * Colonel Mulligan's forces at Lexington * Incidents of the Battle of Lexington * Surrender of Colonel Mulligan * Sketch of his Career * Battle at Bolivar * The Battle of Balls Bluff * Incidents of the Engagement * Defeat and rout of the Federal troops * Death of Colonel Baker * National sorrow at his Fate * Sketch of his remarkable Career CHAPTER FOURTEEN: Peculiarities of the War against Secession * Federal Expedition * Commodore Dupont and General Sherman * Its departure from Annapolis * Its destination * Terrible storm near Cape Hatteras * The Expedition reaches Port Royal * Rebel forts on Bay Point and Hilton Head * Incidents of the attack * Surrender of the Forts * Results of the Engagement * Naval disaster below New Orleans * Events in Missouri * Bold achievement of Colonel Zagonyi near Springfield * The Battle of Belmont * Its results * Dismissal of General Fremont from his Department of the West * Causes of his removal * His admirable demeanor on this occasion * His subsequent appointment as commander of the Mountain Department CHAPTER FIFTEEN: European recognition of the Southern Confederacy * Mission of Messrs. Mason and Slidell * Their arrest * Legality of that Arrest * The British Government demand them * Reasons of their surrender * Diplomatic note of Mr. Seward on the subject * The Battle of Drainsville * Incidents of the engagement * General McCall * Sketch of his Career * Dismissal of Mr. Cameron from the Federal Cabinet * The War in Kentucky * The Battle of Mill-Springs * Incidents of the Conflict * Death of General Felix Zollicoffer * His character * Results of the Battle of Mill-Springs CHAPTER SIXTEEN: The Burnside Expedition * Its departure from Annapolis * Another gale off Cape Hatteras * Loss of the steamer City of New York * The Expedition enters Pamlico Sound * It steers for Roanoke Island * Rebel Works erected on that Island * The Federal troops disembark * Incidents of the engagement * Defeat and flight of the Rebels * Doherty’s Description * Capture of their Forts * Results of the victory * Death of Colonel De Montueil * Sketch of General Burnside * Attack on Fort Henry * Strength of the Fort * Incidents of the Bombardment * Surrender of the Rebel Works * Loss on both sides * Skill and heroism of Commodore Foote * Sketch of his Career CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: Position and strength of Fort Donelson * General Grant and Commodore Foote prepare to attack it * Repulse of the Gun-boats * The assault from the land side * Proposition of General Buckner to surrender * The capitulation of the Fort * Results and trophies of the Conquest * Sketch of Ulysses S. Grant * Sketch of General Charles Ferguson Smith * Attack on the Rebels at Bloomery Gap * Sketch of General Lander * Re-election of Jefferson Davis as President of the Southern Confederacy * Occupation of Columbus, Kentucky, by Federal troops * Desertion of Nashville by the Rebel Forces * The Rebel Battering Ram Merrimac * Incidents of the engagement * Arrival of the Monitor in Hampton Roads * Battle between The Monitor and the Merrimac CHAPTER EIGHTEEN: Battle of Pea Ridge * General Curtis * Attack of the Rebels on the rear of the Federal Array * Gallantry of General Sigel * Continuance of the Battle of the second day * Incidents of the contest * It is renewed upon the third day * Rout of the Rebels * Sketches of Generals Curtis and Sigel * President Lincoln's orders to the Federal Armies * General McClellan's Address to the Army of the Potomac * Sudden evacuation of Manassas by the Rebels * Bombardment of Island Number Ten * Operations of General Pope * Artificial Channel cut through James Bayou * General Pope attacks the Rebels at Tiptonville * Capture of Island Number Ten * Sketch of General Pope * General Burnside attacks Newbern * The Rebels surrender * Consequences of this victory CHAPTER NINETEEN: Movements of the Army of the Potomac * The battle of Winchester * Its results * Sketch of General Shields * Concentration of the Rebel troops near Corinth * Approach of the Federal Army under General Grant * Commencement of the Battle of Pittsburg Landing * Attack and capture of General Prentiss's troops * Efforts of General Sherman and McClernand * Gradual repulse and retreat of the Federal Army * Terrific scenes * Interposition of the Federal Gunboats * End of the first day's Battle * Arrival of General Buell * The second day's Conflict * Incidents of this day * The tide of victory is gradually reversed * Ultimate Defeat of the Rebels * Their retreat to Corinth * Results of the Battle of Shiloh CHAPTER TWENTY: The Federal Army under General McClellan approach Yorktown * Attack on detached Rebel Entrenchments * Establishment of the Federal Camp, and erection of Federal Batteries * Preparations for a conflict at Yorktown * Operations of General Mitchell in Alabama * Sketch of General Mitchell * Events in Georgia * Capture of Fort Pulaski * Strength of the Rebel Works * Incidents of the Bombardment of that Fort * The conquest of New Orleans * Federal armament under Commodore Farragut * Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip * An engagement of six days * Reduction of these Forts * The Federal Fleet approach New Orleans * The Rebel troops evacuate it * The Summons to surrender * New Orleans occupied by Federal troops- -Sketch of Commodore Farragut * The Bombardment of Fort Macon * Incidents of the assault * Results of its capture by the Federal Troops CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE: Operations of General McClellan at Yorktown * Battle of Lee's Mill * Retreat of the Federal troops * Evacuation of Yorktown by the Rebels * Pursuit by the Federals * Engagement between Cavalry near Williamsburg * Second conflict nearWilliamsburg * General Hooker's Division * Federal victory * Sketch of General Hancock * Battle at West Point * Rout of the Rebels * Bombardment of Sewall's Point * Expedition of General Wool against Norfolk * Operations of General Fremont in the Mountain Department * McDowell's Division at Fredericksburg * Rout of Colonel Morgan in Tennessee * Bombardment of Fort Wright commenced * Engagement of the Federal Gunboats at Fort Darling on James River * Advance of McClellan's Army towards Richmond * It crosses the Chickahominy * Decisive Engagement anticipated * General Hunter's Abolition Proclamation * President Lincoln's policy respecting it CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO: The Corps d'armes of General Banks * Reduction of its numbers * The Rebels under Jackson attack the Advance at Front Royal * Design of the Rebels to overpower Banks' Division * The latter orders a general retreat toward Winchester *Various Engagements on the route * Battle at Middletown * Action on the March to Winchester * Battle at Newtown * The Battle of Winchester * Its results * Continuance of the retreat to Williamsport * Adventure of the Zouaves D'Afrique * Federal losses during the Retreat * Sketch of General Banks * Attitude of the Federal and Rebel Armies at Corinth * A great battle anticipated * Commencement of the attack by General Halleck * Its results * Evacuation of Corinth by the Rebels * Cause of this event * An extraordinary spectacle * Pursuit of the retreating foe * A reconnoissance on the Chickahominy * Skirmish at the Pines * The Battle of Hanover Court House * Destruction of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad * Gallant Exploit of Lieutenant Davis CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE: Approach of the Federal Army to Richmond * The Corps of General Keys cross the Chickahominy * Their exposed position * The Battle of Seven Pines * Position of the Federal troops * Commencement of the Attack * Disposition of troops made by General Casey * Rout of Casey's Division * General Couch's troops become engaged * Desperate fighting * Victory of the Rebels * The Federals reinforced * The Engagement of June first * Incidents of this Battle * Heroism of the Irish Regiments and of Sickles' Excelsior Brigade * The victory of Fair Oaks * Popular impatience for the occupation of Richmond * General Fremont ordered to expel them * They abandon Winchester * Their retreat through Strasbnrg and Woodstock * Battle of Cross Keys * Battle of Port Republic * Incidents.of this Engagement * Retreat of General Jackson toward Richmond * Appointment of General Pope as Commander of the Department * Withdrawal of General Fremont * His military achievements * His true renown CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR: Prominence of tlie Mississippi Eiver in the events of the "War * Fleet of Gunboats commanded by Commodore Davis * Evacuation of Fort Pillow * The Naval Battle before Memphis * Incidents of the Engagement * Defeat of the Rebel Fleet * General Negley's Expedition against Chattanooga * Incidents of the Expedition * General Morgan expels the Rebels from Cumberland Gap * Disaster to the Federal Arms at James Island * Incidents of the Engagement * Ultimate defeat of the Federal troops * Their Retreat * Gallantry of the Rebel Commander Lamar * Expedition of Colonel Fitch up the White River * The Engagement at St. Charles * Accident to the Mound City * Cruelty of Captain Fry * Capture of the Rebel Forts * Excursion of Colonel Howard from Newbern to Swift Creek * Bombardment of Vicksburg commenced * Perilous passage of Commodore Farragut's Fleet CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE: The Entrenchments of the Federal Army before Richmond * Their extent * Inactivity of the Federal Forces * Concentration of Rebel troops in Richmond * Glowing expectations of the loyal community * Their disappointment * The transfer of McClellan's base of supplies and operations to Harrison's Landing * First attack of the Rebels on his troops at Mechanicsville * Incidents of the Battle * Commencement of the march toward the James River * Battle of Gaines Mill * Desperate fighting * Heroism and valor on both sides * Vicissitudes of the Struggle * The Retreat continued toward James River * Disposal of the sick and wounded * Pertinacious pursuit by the Rebels * Singular Caravan of wagons, cattle, and fugitives * Battle of Peach Orchard * Its results * Battle at Savage's Station * Resolute Assaults of the enemy * Appalling scenes * Important results * The race to "White Oak Swamp * The Federal troops win the race CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX: The Battle of White Oak Swamp * Position and order of the Federal troops * Temporary panic * Desperate fighting * Fortunate assistance of the Gunboats on James River * Heroism and skill of General Heintzelman * A general Bayonet Charge on the Rebels * Its results * First Engagement at Malvern Hill * Incidents of the Fight * The Irish Brigade * Complete defeat of the Rebels * The Federal Army removes to Harrison's Landing * Results of the several Battles before Richmond * Artillery Duel on the James River * General Hooker sent to reconnoitre and occupy Malvern Hill * The march thither * Engagement with the enemy * Their defeat * Immense Reinforcements ordered from Richmond * Return of the Federal troops to Harrison's Landing * Final evacuation of their Camp by the Federal Army * Its future Destination * Federal losses during the Peninsula Campaign Remember folks, this is an 1864 original. 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