. The volunteer soldier of America . V. Sumner. 3. Major-General John E. Wool. 4. Major-Gen- eral Lew. Wallace. 5. Major-General Jeff. C. Davis ... 418 13. Three Typical Volunteer Generals, i. General John Stark and his Green Mountain Boys. 2. General Logan in the Rain before Donel- son. 3. General Terry at Fort Fisher 458 14. The Battle of Buena Vista. A little more grape, Captain Bragg. 480 15. Volunteer Heroes of the Revolution, i. Greene. 2. Wayne 3. Putnam. 4. Washington. 5. Stark. 6. Knox. 7. Hamilton - - 498 16. The Victory of the Constitution (Old Ironsides) over the guerriere - 514 17
. The volunteer soldier of America . V. Sumner. 3. Major-General John E. Wool. 4. Major-Gen- eral Lew. Wallace. 5. Major-General Jeff. C. Davis ... 418 13. Three Typical Volunteer Generals, i. General John Stark and his Green Mountain Boys. 2. General Logan in the Rain before Donel- son. 3. General Terry at Fort Fisher 458 14. The Battle of Buena Vista. A little more grape, Captain Bragg. 480 15. Volunteer Heroes of the Revolution, i. Greene. 2. Wayne 3. Putnam. 4. Washington. 5. Stark. 6. Knox. 7. Hamilton - - 498 16. The Victory of the Constitution (Old Ironsides) over the guerriere - 514 17. The Battle of Lake Erie 530 18. American Naval Heroes, i. Farragut. 2. Chauncey. 3. Worden. 4. Macdonough. 5. Perry. 6. Hull. 536 19. Death of General Philip Kearney 566 20. General Logan at Atlanta 616 21. General Logan Entering ViCKSBURG at the Head of THE Army - 626 22. The Battle of Hills 642 23. Explosion in the Crater at Vickseurg 658 24. The Battle of Kenesaw Mountain 674 25. The Second Battle of Atlanta (^9^ xxi. THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIER OF AMERICA. MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR By C. a Logan, XXUl MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR. By C. a. Logan, LL. D. nr^HE present volume constitutes the last literary work of-L General John A. Logan. It was commenced in February,1886, while its author was still engaged with the proof-reading of The Great Conspiracy, and it assumed its present completed formby the first of December last. The statement of this fact will serveto convey some idea of the methodical industry that enabled a manof almost uninterrupted public occupation to accomplish, amid theabsorbing duties of his position, the large amount of literary laborthat it is well known he regularly performed. During the sessionsof Congress, no member of either branch composing it was morediligent in the performance of committee-work nor more promptin attendance upon the sessions of the body of which he was amember than he. There were no questions of general importancein the discussion o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectuniteds, bookyear1887
