File:Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War (1887) (14762884345).jpg

Identifier: abrahamlincolnba02newy (find matches)
Title: Abraham Lincoln and the battles of the Civil War
Year: 1887 (1880s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Generals Generals
Publisher: (New York, N.Y.) : (The Century Co.)
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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rect for a moment,threw herself backwards, horse and rider roll-ing upon the ground. The General was stunnedand severely bruised, and lay upon the ground See the May Century for a general map and for other pictures of the campaign.— Editor. t We had been faring very badly since we left Manassas Junc-tion, having had only one meal that included bread and coffee.Our diet had been green corn, with beef without salt, roasted onthe end of ramrods. We heard with delight of the plentyto be had in Maryland ; judge of our disappointment, when about Vol. XXXII.—34. two oclock at night, we were marched into a dark clover-field,and the order came down the line, Men, go into that corn-fieldand get your rations—and be ready to march at five in the morning.Dont burn any of these fence-rails. Of course we obeyed ordersas to the corn, but the rails suffered.—Lieut. Robert Healy. 2S6 STONEWALL JACKSON IN MARYLAND. McLaws1 position, Man-land Heights. Walkers position, Loudoun Heights. $ yy wxm?~
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EAST SLOPE OF BOLIVAR HEIGHTS. HARPER S FERRY, FROM THE NORTH. for some time before he could be removed. Hewas then placed in an ambulance, where herode during the days march, having turned hiscommand over to his brother-in-law, GeneralD. H. Hill, the next officer in rank. Early that day the army went into camp,near Frederick, and Generals Lee, Longstreet,Jackson, and for a time Jeb Stuart, hadthdr headquarters near each other in Bestsgrove. Hither in crowds came the goodpeople of Frederick, especially the ladies, as toa fair. General Jackson, still suffering fromhis hurt, kept closely to his tent, busying him-self with maps and official papers, and de-clined to see visitors. Once, however, whencalled to General Lees tent, two young girlswaylaid him, surrounded him, paralyzed himwith smiles and embraces and questions, andthen jumped into their carriage and drove offrapidly, leaving him there, cap in hand, bow-ing, blushing, and speechless. But once safein his tent, he was seen no more

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