The 26 day of May was a nice one but about 12 oclock in the night it comenced raining very hard And about 1 oclock we was rousted up and did...

The 28 day was clear and about a hour befour the sun set we left our camp And march all night down toward Hanover Coathouse And we past in a...

The incident at the creek, where I nearly drew the fire of two sentries, led me to inquire as to methods prison authorities have for informi...

This morn before day our Army commenced to retreat. I left the Regiment on the Plaza in M. and went out to the end of the Wilkerson pike. Go...

Magruder arrived at Bethel Church a few hours since, and right glad were we to see him, for “Old Mac," as we call him, has our fullest ...

Our strength at this place now amounts to about seven thousand men—on the entire Peninsula, nearly ten thousand. It is quite evident that ...

Were aroused early this morning with the word the Yankees are in Nolensville. Went up at double quick and found them there. Fought them ther...

During the siege of Savannah Major Johnson was off on the flanks of the army with the mounted portion of the regiment, scouting, foraging, d...

MY FIRST FIGHT. My gun, Fourth Detachment, Third Company, was ordered off to meet a party of the Yankees who had been committing daily dep...

cool and cloudy And ther was a wright smart excitement in camp today It was repoted that the Yankees was a landing at Colchester SOURCE: B...

Fighting commenced at daylight, and lasted all day. So did it last with their everlasting reinforcements. If General Lee only had half their...

We have just had some sport. Five negroes hailed us, and on being asked if they wished to come aboard, answered "yes" with every d...

General Stand Watie, commanding our Indian troops in the trans-Mississippi Department, has fully clothed and armed all his men, and is in th...

At 4 o'clock yesterday we were moved from our old position to a bridge. We had stood out in the rain since the evening before, and were ...

Yesterday being Sunday, and no enemy appearing, we had a day of comparative rest. In the morning we were marched into town for fear the Yank...

To-day, as several of us went to get some straw near Kelly's Ford, we heard firing, and the long roll beat. Looking up we saw the Yankee...

The other corps is out to-day. The Yankees, as well as ourselves, are well fortified, and we are confronting one another. SOURCE: Louis Le...

Started at daylight, marched twenty-five miles, waded the Hazel River at 10 this morning. Had to take off our shoes and pants, according to ...

Clear, and warm as summer. No fires. It is reported that Gen. Hood is still marching North, and is near Nashville. The following telegra...

Negroes by the hundreds are flocking to our camp; all sizes and ages, ranging from one year to one hundred years old. Poor deluded beings, h...