Page:Memoirs of Henry Villard, volume 2.djvu/415

 supply of Southern papers, 217 (1861) With Nelson s command to Fort Donelson after surrender, 224 ; to Nashville, 225-228 ; first sight of Gen. Grant, 231, of Andrew Johnson and Parson Brownlow, 233 ; ac companies Gen. McCook in Shiloh cam paign, 236 ; at Pittsburg Landing, 243 ; in second day s fight, 247-250 ; to Cairo with Whitelaw Reid, 253 ; meets A. D. Richard son, T. W. Knox, J. H. Browne, and R. T. Colburn, 263 ; return to Pittsburg Landing, 264 ; with the advance to Corinth, 269 ; a pass from Grant, 270, 271; favors from Gens. Lew Wallace, McClernand, Hurlbut, and Pope, 272 ; impressions of Grant, 273; enters Corinth, 276 ; from Corinth to Mem phis, 283 ; back to Corinth, 287; in north ward march to luka, 287, Florence, 289, Huntsville and Battle Creek, 291-293; up the Sequatchie, 296; scouting with Col. McCook, 298; at Murfreesboro, 300; to Nashville, 302 ; to Bowling Green, 303 ; to Louisville, 304; witnesses death of Gen. Nelson, 308; with Gen. McCook s advance to Chaplin River, 311 ; with Rousseau at battle of Perryville, 315-319, 325, 326; surveys the field, 327, 328, 331 ; accom panies Col. McCook again, 329 ; returns to Louisville, 330; to New York, 331; be comes N. Y. Tribune correspondent with Army of Potomac, 335; in Washington, 337, 339 ; reviews campaigns of Army of Ohio, 335&amp;gt; 339 I talks with Secretary Chase and Lincoln, 340; to Falmouth, Va., via Acquia Creek, 344, 345; visits Burnside s head quarters, talk with Gen. Hooker, 347; re ceived at Gen. Sumner s headquarters, re lations with Gen. Butterfield, 349 ; meets Burnside, 350; views preparations for cross ing river, 354-358 ; crosses with troops, 360; recrosses, 362; to the front with French, 363-371 ; shelled in Fredericks- burg, 372; with Hooker, 372-375 ; recrosses river, 376; to Acquia Creek, 385-387; boards a steamer on the Potomac and reaches Washington, 388 ; reports Freder- icksburg defeat to Senator Wilson, 389, and to President Lincoln, 390, 391 (i86a) To Port Royal on the A rago, 8:4; at Hilton Head, 10 ; introduction to officers of fleet, 12; visit to Beaufort, 13; meets Gen. Saxton, 14; witnesses review of colored troops by Gen. Hunter, 15 ; visits Fort Pulaski, 17; visits the freedmen under Gen. Saxton, 22; with Gen, Ferry to North Edisto Harbor, 28; with the fleet to Charleston harbor, 33; sole newspaper correspondent on the New-Ironsides, 35 ; in the attack on the rebel forts, 41-45; praise from Capt. Rodgers, 49, 51; to Washington on the Bibb, 47 ; to Boston, 52 ; introduction to family of William Lloyd Garrison and to future wife, 52-55, and to Wendell Phillips, 53, 54; visits colored regiments at Readville, 54 ; to Cincinnati and Murfreesboro, 56 ; well received by Gen. Rosecrans, 64; estimate of this gen eral, 212 ; joins Gen. McCook s family, 65 ; confidential relations with Rosecrans and Garfield, 66-68; joins Gen. Johnson in the advance against Bragg, 73-75 ; pros trated with fever and sent back to Mur freesboro, 75 ; Louisville and Cincinnati, 76; fresh prostration, 77; accompanies Gen. Hooker to Chattanooga, 178-180; witnesses the bombardment, 183 ; gathers material for an account of the battle of Chickamauga, 184-187, 213; intercourse with C. A. Dana, 188, 189, 216 ; privations of the siege, 200, 202, 215; joins Gen. Willich s mess, 215 ; accompanies Gen. W. F. Smith on Brown s Ferry expedition, 218-221, and Gen. Willich in the advance on Missionary Ridge, 248, 251 (1863) Establishes news agency in Washington, represents it with Army of the Potomac, and witnesses the battles in the Wilderness and siege of Petersburg, visits his family in Germany, 267 (1864) Returns to become Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, 268 (1865) Marries Fanny Gar rison, goes to Germany as the N. Y. Tribune s correspondent in Prusso-Aus- trian war, 268 (1866) In Paris as Exposi tion correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, visit to John Stuart Mill at Avignon, 268 ; loses his father, 269 (1867) Home with the Garrisons in Roxbury, Secretary of the American Social Science Association, 269 (1868-70) To Germany, mortgage-bank plan, 270 (1870-71) First railroad nego- tiationsin Germany, 270 (1871-73) Serious illness in Heidelberg, 271 (1872-73) Joins committee of bondholders of Oregon & Cali fornia R. R. Co., 271, and of Kansas Pacific R. R. Co., 275 (1873) Delegate for both to U. S., first visit to California and Ore gon, 273, 275; to Germany to report and return, 274 ; compromise with Ben Holla- day, 275 (1874) To Frankfort and Lon-