25; depots, Union, equipment and management of, IV., 328, 330, 334, 336; to guard the District of Columbia, IV., 329.
Cavalry: Confederate: causes of diminishing numbers and lack of efficiency of, IV., 38, 42, 71 seq.; in the East, IV., 71, 114; leaders, IV., 72; in its unorganized state and exploits of, IV., 77; brilliant movement of, under Stuart, IV., 80; raids of, and their effect upon the North, in the first two years of the war, IV., 83; unsuccessful raid and clever escape of, October, 1863, IV., 92, 94, 96, 100, 101; rapid decline of, from 1864 to end of war, IV., 103; plundering of horses by, IV., 105; invasion of West Virginia by, IV., 104, 106; successful raid of, to capture Union cattle (September, 1864), IV., 110; raids of, IV., 115, 140; in the West, equipment of, during the early and later period of the war, IV., 145; constant blows of, to material resources of the North, ineffectual, IV., 153; important factor in Union defeat at Chickamauga, IV., 158, 160; necessit
V., 256; works around Richmond, Va., V., 260; Engineers, Virginia, V., 256, 258; Third Corps, artillery equipment, V., 70; VIII., 166; Wheeler's Corps, X. 268.
Corps D'afrique,
II., 205.
Correspondents, War, VIII., 293.
Corse, J. M.,
II., 304; III., 216, 218; X., 89.
Corse, M. D. X 317.
Corydon Ind.
IV., 134.
Coryphoeus,, U. S. S.,
II., 330.
Coston signals
Viii., 316.
Cotton, , C. S. S.,
II., 330.
Cotton: exports of, by the South in 1860 and 1861, VI., 26; increased value of, VI., 123; importance of, to Confederacy in ‘61, VI., 30, 32.
Cotton plant, Ark.
(see also Bayou Cache, Ark.), I., 368.
Couch, D. N.:
II., 94, 108, 328, 334; X., 179, 190.
Courier, the,
Rome, Ga., IX., 31.
Couriers: IV., 186; or despatch bearer, one instance of risk taken by, IV., 198, 200; the most daring and swiftest during the war, IV., 200, 202; Union and their hard-ridden horses, IV., 210, 211.
Courtland bridge, Ala.,
I., 368.
299.
Carrollton, Ga.,
IV., 140.
Carson, C. (Kit Carson), X., 221.
Cartel: VII., 98; difficulties in the application of the, VII., 104, 106, 108; of 1862, provisions of, VII., 112; for exchange, adoption of, July 22, 1862, VII., 106, 160; for exchange, suspension of, May 25, 1863, VII., 160; lack of clearness in theving camp, IV., 116, 117; with infantry on provost-guard duty, IV., 182, 183; true value appreciated by authorities, 1864, IV., 189; detail guarding a wagon-train, 1862, IV., 191; brief description of one of the companies of, IV., 195; camp building, IV., 197; scout, typical episode in the life of, IV., 201; screening of the army'illiams at, II., 140, 142; Rosecrans holds firm, II., 142; Battery Robinett at, II., 145; strategic advantages gained by the evacuation of, by the Confederates, in 1862, II., 146; Battery Williams, II., 147; Southern assault on, object of, II., 148; winter quarters at, II., 149; arrangement of battle-lines at, II., 150; photograph
Carr, E. A.,
II., 334; X., 175, 176.
Carr, J. B.,
X., 125.
Carrick's Ford, W. Va.,
I., 348.
Carrington, H. B.,
X., 311.
Carroll, S. S.,
II., 320; X., 199.
Carroll, W. H.,
X., 299.
Carrollton, Ga.,
IV., 140.
Carson, C. (Kit Carson), X., 221.
Cartel: VII., 98; difficulties in the application of the, VII., 104, 106, 108; of 1862, provisions of, VII., 112; for exchange, adoption of, July 22, 1862, VII., 106, 160; for exchange, suspension of, May 25, 1863, VII., 160; lack of clearness in the supplementary articles of, cause of trouble, VII., 112, 114, 116; of July 22, VII., 345; of July 22, 1862, VII., 345, Appendix A.
Carter, Anne H.
X., 52.
Carter, J. C.,
III., 340; X., 299.
Carter, S. P.,
III., 344; X., 305.
Carter, a western photographer, IV., 145.
Carters Station, Tonn., II., 328.
Carthage, Mo.,
I., 348.
Cartridges: small arms, V., 166; origin of, V., 172.
Carver Hospital, Washington, D. C.
ionally effective in the Gettysburg campaign, June 1–July 4, 1863, IV., 32, 34; of the war, most conspicuous instances of (1864-1865), IV., 34; depot of, established in July, 1863, IV., 33, 35; in winter quarters, IV., 36, 37; difficulties of equippi0; leaving camp, IV., 116, 117; with infantry on provost-guard duty, IV., 182, 183; true value appreciated by authorities, 1864, IV., 189; detail guarding a wagon-train, 1862, IV., 191; brief description of one of the companies of, IV., 195; camp buithe war, IV., 83; unsuccessful raid and clever escape of, October, 1863, IV., 92, 94, 96, 100, 101; rapid decline of, from 1864 to end of war, IV., 103; plundering of horses by, IV., 105; invasion of West Virginia by, IV., 104, 106; successful raid o Confederate offices of, VII., 38, 40; of prisoners, selection of Northern site for prison by, VII., 64, 69; of prisoners, 1864, VII., 83; of prisoners in the North, efficiency of, VII., 180, 182; of the Confederacy, unequal to his responsibilities,
ence, IV., 17; importance of, not realized at the beginning of the war, IV., 16-38; American, IV., 13 seq., 17 seq., 19; history of, from pre-revolutionary days to the end of the Civil War, IV., 18 seq.; reorganization of regular, by Congress in 1833 and 1836, IV., 22; regular, the first United States, short history of, IV., 23; Depot, Gilsboro, D. C., IV., 33; exceptionally effective in the Gettysburg campaign, June 1–July 4, 1863, IV., 32, 34; of the war, most conspicuous instances of (1864-1865), IV., 34; depot of, established in July, 1863, IV., 33, 35; in winter quarters, IV., 36, 37; difficulties of equipping, organizing and instructing, at outbreak of war, IV., 48; foraging by, usual means of obtaining supplies, IV., 49; its organization and equipment, IV., 39-70; poor slowing of, in first two years of the war, IV., 48; Northern and Southern, efficiency of, compared, IV., 50, 52; quarter-master, perpetual motion of, IV., 51; volunteer regiments, armament of, IV., 52, 56, 58; wat
t the beginning of the war, IV., 16-38; American, IV., 13 seq., 17 seq., 19; history of, from pre-revolutionary days to the end of the Civil War, IV., 18 seq.; reorganization of regular, by Congress in 1833 and 1836, IV., 22; regular, the first United States, short history of, IV., 23; Depot, Gilsboro, D. C., IV., 33; exceptionally effective in the Gettysburg campaign, June 1–July 4, 1863, IV., 32, 34; of the war, most conspicuous instances of (1864-1865), IV., 34; depot of, established in July, 1863, IV., 33, 35; in winter quarters, IV., 36, 37; difficulties of equipping, organizing and instructing, at outbreak of war, IV., 48; foraging by, usual means of obtaining supplies, IV., 49; its organization and equipment, IV., 39-70; poor slowing of, in first two years of the war, IV., 48; Northern and Southern, efficiency of, compared, IV., 50, 52; quarter-master, perpetual motion of, IV., 51; volunteer regiments, armament of, IV., 52, 56, 58; water, necessity of, one of the greatest obstac
ief descriptions of, IV., 14; of the Civil War, its evolution and influence, IV., 17; importance of, not realized at the beginning of the war, IV., 16-38; American, IV., 13 seq., 17 seq., 19; history of, from pre-revolutionary days to the end of the Civil War, IV., 18 seq.; reorganization of regular, by Congress in 1833 and 1836, IV., 22; regular, the first United States, short history of, IV., 23; Depot, Gilsboro, D. C., IV., 33; exceptionally effective in the Gettysburg campaign, June 1–July 4, 1863, IV., 32, 34; of the war, most conspicuous instances of (1864-1865), IV., 34; depot of, established in July, 1863, IV., 33, 35; in winter quarters, IV., 36, 37; difficulties of equipping, organizing and instructing, at outbreak of war, IV., 48; foraging by, usual means of obtaining supplies, IV., 49; its organization and equipment, IV., 39-70; poor slowing of, in first two years of the war, IV., 48; Northern and Southern, efficiency of, compared, IV., 50, 52; quarter-master, perpetual mot
Twentieth Corps, II., 340, 344, III., 110, 138, 222, 320, 322, 323, 330, 338, 310, 344, 347 seq.; IX., 99.; X., 163, 228, 230. Twenty-first Corps, II., 340, 344; X., 230. Twenty-second Corps, IV., 173; X., 230. Twenty-third Corps, II., 346; III., 218, 254, 329, 322, 338, 340, 342; X., 232. Twenty-fourth Army Corps, III., 293, 312, 344, 346; X., 232. Twenty-fifth Corps, III., 342, X., 232, 234.
Corps, Cavalry, Union: Cavalry Corps, II., 330; III., 322; IV., 126; great activity of, from May 5th-August 1, 1864, IV., 128; South Carolina Expeditionary Corps, X., 236; of Army of the Potomac, X., 238; First Div., III., 322; X., 234, 236; Second Div., III., 322; IV., 233; Third Div., boots and saddles, IV., 39; ammunition-train of, X., 217.
Corps, Confederate Army, X., 240 seq.; Ewell's R. S., III., 86; V., 132; Hardee's, W. J., III., 318; V., 70; Hill's, D. H., II., 230; Hood's, J. B., V., 48; Jackson's, T. J., Stonewall, II., 63, 322, 324; Longstreet's. J., II., 322, 321, 344, 34
through disease and overwork, IV., 317; orderly with an officer's mount, IV., 319, 337; a thousand Federal, IV., 320, 321, 322-337; terrible losses of, IV., 322, 324: method of obtaining and training for, IV., 326; foot diseases the bane of, IV., 330; in the South, VIII., 52.
Cavalry Leaders: opinion of, in regard to cavalry and its military value, IV., 18, 236, 237, 238, 239, 260, 261, 262-288; North and South, IV., 259-288; distinguished officers who received the thanks of Congress (July, 1865), IV., 263.
Cavalry Pickets, Scouts and Couriers, IV., 79, 181-203, 193.
Cawthorn's Brigade, Confederate, I., 350.
Cayuqa,, U. S. S.:
I., 227, 234: VI., 55, 190.
Cedar Creek, Va.:
III., 158, 159, 160, 164, 165, 168, 338; IV., 252-263; IX., 70 seq.; skirmish of, IX., 217.
Cedar Keys, Fla.,
VI., 123.
Cedar Level, Va.,
regimental commissary at, VIII., 53.
Cedar Mountains, Va.:
II., 9, 13, 15, 21, 25, 28, 27, 31, 38, 39, 320; V., 34 seq.; VII., 33; Confe
