Studies in southern history and politics; inscribed to William Archibald Dunning, PH.D., LL.D., Lieber professor of history and political philosophy in Columbia university,

Deportation and colonization: an atempted solution of the race problem, by W.L. Fleming.--The literary movement for secession, by U.B. Phillips.--The frontier and secession, by C.W. Ramsdell.--The French consuls in the Confederate States, M.L. Bonham, jr.--The judicial interpretation of the Confederate constitution, by S.D. Brummer.--Southern legislation in respect to freedmen, 1865-1866, by J.G. de R. Hamilton.--Carpet-baggers in the United States Senate, by C. Mildred Thompson.--Grant's southern policy, by E.C. Woolley.--The federal enforcement acts, by W.W. Davis.--Negro suffrage in the South, by W.R. Smith.--Some phases of educational history in the South since 1865, by W.K. Boyd.--The new South, economic and social, by H. Thompson.--The political philosophy of John C. Calhoun, by C.E. Merriam.--Southern political theories, by D.Y. Thomas.--Southern politics since the civil war, by J.W. Garner.

Pictures of southern life, social, political, and military.

A series of letters from various places in the South dated April 30 to June 23, 1861, and written from the standpoint of an outsider. This collection, with five additional letters (three dated from Washington March 29 to April 9) has also been published with title: The civil war in America ... Boston, G. A. Fuller [1861]

Stories of Dixie,

Stories of life in Northern Louisiana before the Civil War, with a narrative of the author's experience as a Confederate soldier.

Memorial and petition of Col. J.D. Stevenson of California.

An account of the life of Colonel Stevenson and of his services to the United States in California during the war with Mexico and the civil war.

Anticipations of the future, to serve as lessons for the present time. In the form of extracts of letters from an English resident in the United States, to the London Times, from 1864 to 1870.

In this work of his imagination the writer pictures what he apprehends will be the result of the election of Republican candidates. Lincoln is to be succeeded by Seward in 1864 and the prospect of the latter's reelection in 1868 will bring on civil war.

The story of Don Miff, as told by his friend John Bouche Whacker. A symphony of life.

Contains music (4 fold pl.)

A life of the great Lord Fairfax, commander-in-chief of the Army of the Parliament of England,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of Iowa from the earliest times to the beginning of the twentieth century /

Includes index.

Loyal hearts : a military drama, in five acts and six tableaux /

This play, set in Virginia during the Civil War, was probably never performed on stage.

Bits of camp life,

Verses from Civil War songs, with marginal decorations and colored plates.

Men of iron /

On verso of t.p. : "B-L".

Officers of the 1st Michigan Infantry

Man sitting center, over number 1, identified as Edward D. Judd. Man sitting at right is George Mogk

First Voters' Republican Club of Leslie, Mich.

verso: This is a picture of the "First Voters' Republican Club" of Leslie, taken in the fall of 1896, during the gold and silver campaign. Arthur J. Tuttle, captain of the outfit, is shown at the right, in front, wearing his father's silk wedding hat, gilded for the occasion. The horsemen are facing the Michigan Central Railroad traks [sic] and this picture was taken while they were waiting for the train which was to bring Civil War veterans, including General Alger Captain Tanner and several others. The building shown in the background is the old Allen House, which was an aristocratic country hotel at that time. This picture is greatly valued by Judge Tuttle and the only one he has.

G.A.R. National Encampment Parade

Detroit