It has been suggested to him that another series, relating exclusively to incidents in the army, should follow.

After forty years of labor in this particular field, and having already exhausted the threescore and ten of human life, he cannot be assured that he will live long enough to complete such a series, though still in excellent health; but he intends to make a beginning of the work as soon as other engagements will permit.
William T.Adams.
Dorchester, March 16, 1893.
CONTENTS Page CHAPTER I.
The Mission to Mobile Point 15 CHAPTER II.
The Departure of the Expedition 26 CHAPTER III.
A Bivouac near Fort Morgan 37 CHAPTER IV.
The Revelations of the Revellers 48 CHAPTER V.
In the Vicinity of the Confederate Fort 59 CHAPTER VI.
Captain Sullendine of the West Wind 70 CHAPTER VII.
A Powerful Ally of the Belleviters 81 CHAPTER VIII.
On Board of the Cotton Schooner 92 CHAPTER IX.
The Departure of the Tallahatchie 103 CHAPTER X.
The Casting off of the Towline 114 CHAPTER XI.
A Happy Return to the Bellevite 125 CHAPTER XII.
A Lively Chase to the South-West 136 CHAPTER XIII.
The First Shot of Blumenhoff 147 CHAPTER XIV.
The Progress of the Action 158 CHAPTER XV.
A Flank Movement Undertaken 169 CHAPTER XVI.
The Lieutenant's Daring Exploit 180 CHAPTER XVII.
A Magnanimous Enemy 191 CHAPTER XVIII.
The Reign of Christianity 202 CHAPTER XIX.
Colonel Homer Passford of Glenfield 213 CHAPTER XX.
A Very Melancholy Confederate 224 CHAPTER XXI.
Captain Sullendine Becomes Violent 225 CHAPTER XXII.
The Disposition of the Two Prizes 246 CHAPTER XXIII.
The Welcome Home at Bonnydale 257 CHAPTER XXIV.
Lieutenant-Commander Christopher Passford 268 CHAPTER XXV.
The Principal Officers of the St.Regis 279 CHAPTER XXVI.
The St.Regis in Commission 290 CHAPTER XXVII.
Captain Passford Alone in his Glory 301 CHAPTER XXVIII.
Off the Coast of North Carolina 312 CHAPTER XXIX.
The First Prize of the St.Regis 323 CHAPTER XXX.
Another Sailing Contest Inaugurated 334 CHAPTER XXXI.
A Victorious Union 345 A VICTORIOUS UNION.