1868. 455p. by Henry Cope. 

This military biography outlines the significant events and achievements of General Ulysses S. Grant during the Civil War, focusing on his independent command from the war's onset, excluding the Corinth movement. The narrative emphasizes Grant's strategic plans, execution, and the broader context of his military operations, particularly during key campaigns such as Vicksburg and Chattanooga, while acknowledging the limitations in detail regarding subordinate commanders. The author aims to present a comprehensive view of Grant's military philosophy and contributions, ultimately portraying him as a distinguished figure in American military history.