I left Hagerstown at 8 A.M., in my conductor's good buggy, after saying farewell to Lawley, the Austrian, and the numerous Confederate ...

Lawley, the Austrian, and I drove into Hagerstown this morning, and General Longstreet moved into a new position on the Williamsport road, ...

I was awoke at daylight by Moses complaining that his valuable trunk, containing much public money, had been stolen from our tent whilst w...

We all got up at 3.30 A.M., and breakfasted a little before daylight. Lawley insisted on riding, notwithstanding his illness. Captain and I...

This morning, before marching from Chambersburg, General Longstreet introduced me to the Commander-in-Chief. General Lee is, almost without...

No officer or soldier under the rank of a general is allowed into Chambersburg without a special order from General Lee, which he is very c...

Lawley was so ill this morning that he couldn't possibly ride; I therefore mounted his horse a little before daybreak, and started in s...

I got up a little before daylight, and, notwithstanding the drenching rain, I secured our horses, which, to my intense relief, were present...

We took leave of Mrs —— and her hospitable family, and started at 10 A.M. to overtake Generals Lee and Longstreet, who were supposed to be ...

Lawley being in weak health, we determined to spend another day with our kind friends in Winchester. I took the horses out again for six ho...

Lawley and I went to inspect the site of Mr Mason's (the Southern Commissioner in London) once pretty house — a melancholy scene. It ha...

We started without food or corn at 6.30 A.M., and soon became entangled with Pender's Division on its line of march, which delayed us a...