569. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 1 p. 4to. Tallahoma, Feb'y 12th, 1863. (Stamp in corner.)

*To General Rosecrans, beginning: "I have had the honor to receive your letters of the 18th & 19th ult'o addressed to me, as I understand, because you find yourself compelled by a sense of duty to humanity to decline communicating with General Bragg by flag of true, &c.' . . . I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to express to you my appreciation of your humanity-exhibited in the care of our wounded, who fell into your hands at Murfreesboro,"

570. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 2 pp. 4to. Chattanooga, March 2d, 1863. Endorsed by Gen. Bragg.

* To General Bragg, beginning: "Gov. Harris, who came to see me on Saturday, gave me the impression that information had been received of large reinforcements to Rosecrans than I supposed had been received. A report from Shelbyville is much to the same effect. The Governor's apprehension seemed to be that the Federal army is now strong enough to hold its own in your front, & at the same time to make detachments to cross the mountains to the right & left (or one of them) and cut the railroad," etc.

571. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 1 p. 4to. Chattanooga, March 8th, 1863. Endorsed by Gen. Bragg.

* To General Bragg, beginning: "I sent you this morning the substance of a despatch received from General Pembertonthe gathering of Federal troops at the head of navigation on the Tennessee is probable, & and, as the scouts report, may be to threaten your communications," etc.

572. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 2 pp. 4to. Dalton, March 16th, 1864. Endorsed by Gen. Bragg.

* To General Bragg. A most interesting letter, showing that the resources of the South had begun to give out at this time. It reads in part: "You direct me to take measures to procure artillery horses as soon as possible. I have been trying to do so since January, but I beg that it may be considered that I am confined to very small limits in the north western part of Georgia and the mountains of Alabama, a district long since stripped of everything necessary to an army," etc.

573. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 1 p. 4to. In the field, April 25th, 1865 (blank corners mended); Telegraph Dispatch dated April 27, 1865; from Johnston to Sherman, with a copy of Sherman's reply. 3 pieces.

* A MOST IMPORTANT CIVIL WAR DOCUMENT, DEALING WITH THE SURRENDER OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. Addressed to Major General W. T. Sherman, and reading in part: "I have had the honour to receive your despatch of yesterday summoning this army to surrender on the terms accepted by General Lee at Appomattox Court House. I propose, instead of such a surrender, terms based on those drawn up by you on the 18th for disbanding this army-& a further armistice to arrange these terms," etc., etc. The telegrams are in an unknown hand and state that Gen. Meade had entered Danville, etc.

574. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). Military Document in the autograph of Gen. Johnston. In Camp: N. Carolina, May 2d. 1865.

* Headed "General Orders No. 22." ON TAKING LEAVE OF HIS ARMY; reading in part: "Comrades: In terminating our official relations, I earnestly exhort you to observe the terms of Pacification agreed upon; and to discharge the obligations of good and peaceful citizens, as well as you have performed the duties of thorough soldiers, in the field. I now part with you with deep regret, and bid you farewell with feelings of cordial friendship; and with earnest wishes,' ,, etc.

575. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). A. L. S., 3 pp. 12mo. Washington, June 28th, 1884.

*To Col. J. P. Nicholson, reading in part: "In reference to Mr. Van Horn's statement referred to in the enclosed note, Gen'l Geo. H. Thomas did not see or converse with me when he came north from Texas in Nov. 1860. And further, he could not have entertained the suspicions of Gen. Twiggs that are expressed, for in letters to Gen. Scott and his Ad't Gen'l written some two months before Texas seceded," etc.

576. JOHNSTON (JOSEPH E.). Narrative of Military Operations, Directed, During the Late War between the States. Portraits and Maps. 8vo, half green morocco, gilt N. Y. 1874

top.

*Laid in are two A. L's. S. of Gen. Johnston, dated Savannah, 1875.

577. JOHNSTON (WM. PRESTON-Confederate, son and Aide-de-Camp of A. S. Johnston). A. L. S., A. L. S., 1 page, 8vo. New Orleans, July 25, 1887. To Miss E. W. Peck, in regard to signatures of his father.

* Written when President of Tulane University of Louisiana.

578. JOHNSTON (WILLIAM PRESTON). The Life of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston. Portrait and illustrations. 8vo, half green morocco, gilt top. N. Y. 1878

* A. L. S. of the author laid in.

579. JOLLIFFE (JOHN). In the Matter of George Gordon's Petition for Pardon., 8vo, original wrappers.

Cincinnati, 1862 580. JONES (J. WILLIAM). Army of Northern Virginia. Memorial Volume. 8vo, half green morocco, sprinkled top, uncut. Richmond, 1880

581. JONES (WILLIAM). Personal Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Fine steel engravings. 8vo, cloth. N. Y. 1875 *Laid in is a check from Major Lambert to the Author with the latter's signature on the back.

582. JONES (WILLIAM D.). Mirror of Modern Democracy: A History of the Democratic Party, . . . . to which is prefixed a sketch of the Old Federal and Republican Parties. 12mo, half cloth. N. Y. 1864

583. JONES (CHARLES C., JR.). The Siege of Savannah in December, 1864, and the Confederate operations in Georgia during General Sherman's march from Atlanta to the Sea. Small 4to, half morocco, uncut. Albany, 1874

* A. L. S. by the Author laid in.

584. JONES (SAMUEL-Confederate Maj.-Gen.). A.L.S., 2 pp. 4to. Hd. Qts. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1862. To Gen. Braxton Bragg, concerning a change of plans which originally directed Breckenridge to proceed to Chattanooga.

585. KANSAS. The Admission of Kansas. Speech of

William H. Seward, of New York, delivered in the Senate of the United States, Feb. 29, 1860. 8vo, sewed. *Tribune Tracts-No. 3. N. Y., n. d.

586. KANSAS. Transactions and Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society, 1903-1910, vols. 8 to 11. Maps, portraits and illustrations. 4 vols. 8vo, sheets loose in cloth Topeka, 1904-'10

covers.

587. KEARNEY (GEN. PHILIP). A. L. S., 1 page 4to. Wash. March 5, 1862. To Captain an order to exchange his Springfield rifles with the 4th and 2nd regiments.

588. KECKLEY (ELIZABETH). Behind the Scenes. Portrait. FIRST EDITION. 12mo, cloth. N. Y. 1868

589. KELLOG (SANFORD C.). The Shenandoah Valley and Virginia: 1861 to 1865. A War Study. 12mo, cloth, N. Y., n. d.

uncut.

* Presentation copy from author.

590. KENDALL (GEO. WILKINS). The War between the United States and Mexico Illustrated, embracing pictorial drawings of all of the principal conflicts, by Carl Nebel. Large folio, old half morocco, gilt top (one cover loose).

N. Y. 1851

* VERY SCARCE. The book contains 12 large and fine colored plates. Although it bears a New York imprint the book was manufactured in France.

591. [KENNEDY (W. M.).] The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus under the Constitution of the United States. In what it Consists. How it is Allowed, etc. FIRST EDITION. 8vo, wrappers. Phila. 1862

592. KEYES (ERASMUS D.-Brig.-Gen.). A. L. S., 8 pp. 8vo. Head Qts. 4th Corps, Harrison's Landing, Va. July 5, 1862, describing his part in McClellan's operations around, and the retreat from Richmond.

* A very fine and important war letter.

593. [KIMBER (S. JR.).] A New "Sartor Resartus, being a Critical Analysis of a Pamphlet Entitled "A Review of Mr. Seward's Diplomacy." By Dr. Syntax, Jr. 12mo, wrappers.

* Scarce.

n. p., 1862

594. KING (HORATIO). Turning on the Light. cloth, gilt top.

* Presentation copy from Gen. H. C. King.

8vo,

Phila. 1895

595. KIRK (GEN. EDWARD N.). A. L. S., 1 page, 4to, pencil. Hd. Qts. In the field 6 miles s. of Nashville, Nov. 18, 1862. To his wife.

*“Reached here about noon, had a small skirmish with rebel Cavalry. Killed one of them and wounded one or two-we lost none."

596. KIRKLAND (CHARLES P.). A Letter to the Hon. Benjamin R. Curtis, late Judge of the Supreme Court of the U. S. 8vo, original wrappers. N. Y. 1863

* Presentation copy from the Author, with inscription.

597. KIRKLAND (CHARLES P.). A Letter to Peter Cooper, on "The Treatment to be extended to Rebel States to the Union." 8vo, front wrapper bound in. N. Y. 1865

* Contains the Appendix, with President Lincoln's letter.

598. KNIFFIN (GILBERT C.). The Life and Services of Major-Gen. George H. Thomas. Portrait. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Wash. 1887

* 2 A. L's. S. of Author inserted.

599. KNIFFIN (GILBERT C.). Assault and Capture of Lookout Mountain. "The Battle above the Clouds." 8vo, half morocco.

Wash. 1895

THIRD SESSION

Tuesday Afternoon, March 10, 1914, at 2:30 o'clock.

600. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). Major-General George H. Thomas. An address. 4to, paper (covers Phila. 1880

missing)

* One of 50 copies printed.

601. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). George Henry Thomas: Oration before the Society of the Army of the Cumberland at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1884. 8vo, wrappers.

Cinn. 1885

602. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). The Gettysburg Address, when written, how received, its true form. Facsimiles. 8vo, original wrappers.

Phila. 1909

603. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). A Lincoln Correspondence, with introduction and notes by William H. Lambert. 8vo, original wrappers.

604. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). Abraham Lincoln: An Address Delivered before the Union League of Philadelphia by William H. Lambert, February 12, 1909. Portrait of Lincoln. 8vo, original wrappers.

Sherman's Army "

605. LAMBERT (WILLIAM H.). [1876]; Memorial Ceremonies of Post No. 2, G. A. R., Philadelphia, 1879; The American Navy. An Address, Phila. 1880; Memorial Day Oration at National Cemetery, Phila. 1883; George Henry Thomas Oration, Cinn. 1885; Oration on General Hancock, Phila. 1886; Address on Lincoln, 1909. Together in 1 vol. 8vo, half morocco, gilt, gilt top, uncut.

The Battle of German4to, half levant moPhila. 1878

Maps.

606. LAMBDIN (ALFRED C.). town: an Historical Address. rocco, original front cover bound in.

* Large Paper Copy. Scarce.

607. LANGDON (BARRETT-Lt. Col.). A. L. S., 2 pp. folio. Bowling Green, Nov. 3, 1862. To Maj.-Gen. A. McD. McCook, reporting the "effective strength supplies of rations, ammunition, tentage and hospital stores" of the 1st army corps. Endorsement on back by Gen. McCook.

608. LANMAN (CHARLES). Dictionary of the United States Congress, containing Biographical Sketches of its members, etc. Svo, cloth (binding rubbed). Phila. 1859