  CHAPTER I. MUSTERING IN "GOOD-BYE, SWEETHEARTS." CHAPTER II. SERVICE IN FIVE STATES. The Armstrong Raid. CHAPTER III. DAVIS' BRIDGE AND CORINTH. CHAPTER IV. VAN DORN AT HOLLY SPRINGS. CHAPTER V. SOME PERSONALS AND PORTRAITURES. CHAPTER VI. ORGANIZATION OF "FORREST'S CAVALRY CORPS" THE SOOY SMITH RAID FORT PILLOW. CHAPTER VII. BRICE'S CROSS ROADS. CHAPTER X. INCIDENTS OF THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAID. CHAPTER XI. HOOD'S EXPEDITION THE WILSON RAID TO SELMA. APPENDIX. FORREST'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. Notes of a PrivateBy Nihil scriptum miraculi causa—TACITUS. Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit—VIRGIL. ST. LOUIS, MO.: To those Southern soldiers who, regardless of their sentiments as to the abstract right of secession, whether sleeping in known or unknown graves, hobbling through life on crutches, or trying to meet the demands of the best citizenship, went into the Confederate Army, at the behest of an overwhelming majority of the Southern people, and who remained in the field to the bitter end, this little book is most respectfully inscribed by THE AUTHOR. Gainesville, Ala., May 11, 1865. Private J. M. Hubbard of Company E, Seventh Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry, C. S. A., residing in Hardeman County, Tennessee, having been, with the approval of the proper authorities, paroled, is permitted to return to his home, not to be disturbed by the United States authorities, so long as he observes his parole and the laws in force where he may reside. By order E. R. S. CANBY, I certify on honor that the within-named soldier is the rightful owner of one horse. HARDY HARRIS, |
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