knives with which the prisoners dug their way to liberty; Captain Thomas
H. Hines planned and carried to a successful termination the daring and
ingenious escape. Captain Hines fled with General Morgan; and every
adventure which befell Calhoun in "The Flight to the South" actually
befell Captain Hines. The Captain's marvellous story was published in the
January number of "The Century," 1891, and to this narrative the author is
indebted for the leading facts.

B. A. DUNN.
August 1, 1903.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE
I. AFTER SHILOH 15
II. THROUGH THE LINES 28
III. RECRUITING IN KENTUCKY 49
IV. MORGAN'S FIRST RAID 69
V. MORGAN'S FIRST GREAT RAID 82
VI. CAPTURED BY HOME GUARDS 94
VII. CALHOUN TAKES FRED PRISONER 108
VIII. THE CAPTURE OF GALLATIN 113
IX. THE DUEL 126
X. HARTSVILLE 142
XI. MORGAN'S SECOND GREAT RAID 151
XII. A SPY! A SPY! 161
XIII. UNDER ARREST 181
XIV. THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE 196
XV. OHO NE! OHO NE! OHO NE! 214
XVI. CALHOUN MAKES HIS REPORT 226
XVII. THE PASSING OF THE RUBICON 234
XVIII. THE RIDE OF THE SIX HUNDRED 246
XIX. AN ANGEL OF MERCY 253
XX. CALHOUN AWAKES TO LIFE 269
XXI. THE ESCAPE 281
XXII. PRISON DOORS ARE OPENED 292
XXIII. THE FLIGHT TO THE SOUTH 303
XXIV. CHIEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE 310
XXV. THE LONE RAIDER 318
XXVI. "COME" 328

ILLUSTRATIONS