I went out piruting again to-day. Wagons got in to-day. I was put on Camp Guard; roots for being out. Soon after dark a detail was called fo...

Moved Camp out near Beech Grove. I and Polk Kyle sent on forage, bought a stack of hay. Staid all night with Mr. Carlisle. SOURCE: Ephraim...

Rienzi.   Another day dawned without any orders. Some of the boys pitched their tents. I went out foraging in the afternoon. SOURCE: Jenki...

Rienzi.   This was another day of idle waiting; most of the boys slept in tents last night, and it was supposed we would have to stay here. ...

Rienzi.   Spent the morning as usual in suspense of leaving, but finally the orders came to send all the baggage train to Clear Creek, a dis...

We had a great time to-day, having sent out this morning some six thousand troops, with about one hundred wagons, on a foraging expedition. ...

Last night the company forager, Russell, nearly lost his life. Having stolen or appropriated a mule, he spent most of his time, while on the...

Came back to Camp. I went on forage. SOURCE: Ephraim Shelby Dodd, Diary of Ephraim Shelby Dodd: Member of Company D Terry's Texas Rang...

This morning Company H is detailed for foragers. The Fifteenth corps is thrown into confusion to-day. The Third and Fourth Division get all ...

The details are now very heavy patroling, foraging, scouting, &c.—but we live sumptuously upon what little fat of the land yet remains. ...

We are still in camp at Florence; no steamers have yet come up; don't look for any now; the river is low. Our rations have run out, and ...

Rested to-day. William Eagle and myself went up the Blue Ridge to gather berries, and were lost in the woods for one hour. SOURCE: Louis L...

Still in camp. Hugh Sample and myself were out on a forage and milked a cow in his hat, the only thing we had. SOURCE: Louis Leon,  Diary ...

This morning a foraging expedition is sent out under the command of Captain Yager, of Company G. Nothing discovered, nothing obtained a frui...

Again rumors are verified. Pursuant to order, the regiment moves from Pulaski this morning with three days' rations. It is said we are b...

The regiment is to-day divided into detachments and ordered to move on different roads on both flanks of the army. About noon the detachment...

This morning Colonel Hatch, with his cavalry brigade, arrives in Lexington. At eight o'clock A. M., the bugles are blown, and the comman...

After traveling briskly all morning we arrive at Trenton on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. We notice that here too war's scourge has been...

Nothing to eat yet. Wortheim, W. Eagle and myself went out foraging, to buy something to eat. We got to one house and there was no one at ho...

Reinforcements still continue to come, and we still remain quiet. Why we do not move we cannot tell. Perhaps the General is waiting for all ...