The Civil War from a Southern Standpoint

A. P. Hill advance Alabama April Arkansas arrived artillery attack batteries battle Beauregard brigade Brigadier-general camp campaign captured cavalry Colonel Confederacy Confederate army Confederate forces Congress Constitution convention coöperation D. H. Hill declared defence East Tennessee enemy evacuation expedition Federal army Federal forces fire flank foreign Fort Pickens Fort Sumter Frémont Garnett Georgia Governor guns Harper's Ferry hundred invasion Jackson John Johnston July Kanawha Kentucky legislature Longstreet loss Louisiana Major Anderson Manassas March Maryland McClellan McDowell ment miles military Mississippi Mississippi River Missouri Mountain moved movement navy North Northern officers organized Patterson peace Pickens political population position Potomac President Lincoln purpose ratification rear regiments reinforcements retreat Richmond River Scott seceded secession secretary sent sentiment Seward skirmishes slave slaveholding slavery South Carolina Southern Sumter surrender territory Texas thousand tion troops Union United valley Vicksburg Washington western Virginia wounded