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Updated: May 16, 2025
He had written most of this, his first book, in camp and on the field. In form, it was an illustrated duodecimo of 312 pages, and was published by Ticknor and Fields, and later republished by Estes and Lauriat. It carries the story of the war, and of Carleton's personal participation in it in the Potomac and Mississippi River regions, down to the fall of Memphis in the summer of 1862.
It cannot be doubted that the former description is that which would apply to Taylor himself, and probably with more force than to almost any of his contemporaries. The American Art Review, Nos. 8 and 9. Boston: Estes & Lauriat. These two numbers of the Art Review contain some critical writing of a really high order in a couple of papers by Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer, entitled "Artist and Amateur."
In later years, "Caleb Krinkle" was republished, with some revision and in much handsomer form, as "Dan of Millbrook," by Estes and Lauriat, of Boston. His next work, which still remains the most popular of all, the one least likely to suffer by the lapse of time, and the last probably to reach oblivion, because it appeals to young Americans in the whole nation, is his "Boys of '76."
To most of the present generation the book will possess all the charm of novelty. Estes & Lauriat, Publishers, Boston. Italian Cities Illustrated ROME OF TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY: The Pagan Centuries. By John Dennie. New holiday edition. Illustrated with maps, plans, and twenty full-page plates, reproducing, in photogravure, photographs of the most important points of interest.
A delightful book for girls. By Fannie Belle Irving, a gifted writer, and niece of Washington Irving. Illustrated from designs by Merrill. 16mo, cloth. Boston. $1.25. Estes & Lauriat, Publishers, Boston. Or, the Florentine Gentleman. Being the story of Amerigo Vespucci. By Virginia W. Johnson, author of "The Lily of the Arno," etc.
Published by Ticknor and Fields, it was reissued in 1882, by Estes and Lauriat, under the title of "Boys of '61." Carleton completed a careful revision of this work about a fortnight before his golden wedding, for another edition which appeared posthumously in October, 1896. Meanwhile, Mr. Coffin had reentered the work of journalism in Boston.
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