. L'une des cavernes à pied de Jackson; son expérience et ce qu'il a vu pendant la guerre 1861-1865, y compris une histoire de 'compagnie F', Richmond, Virginie, 21e régiment d'infanterie de Virginie, deuxième brigade, division de Jackson, deuxième corps, A. N. Va . la montagne extérieure, et campé. Nous avons marché de ce camp le 30ème, vers Harrisonhurg, à travers la Shenandoah un mile ortwo, est retourné et a pris une route sur la droite, Et marchedup le fleuve jusqu'à la République de Port, en l'atteignant sur ]Iay 2d, après l'une des marches les plus sévères que nous avions vécues.la route sur laquelle nous avons marché était une route de campagne ordinaire, et elle avait été pleuvait

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. One of Jackson's foot cavalry; his experience and what he saw during the war 1861-1865, including a history of "F company, " Richmond, Va., 21st regiment Virginia infantry, Second brigade, Jackson's division, Second corps, A. N. Va. . outer mountain, and camped. We marched from this camp on the 30th, towards Harrisonhurg, across the Shenandoah a mile ortwo, returned and took a road on the right, and marchedup the river to Port Republic, reaching it on ]Iay 2d, after one of the most severe marches we had undergone.The road on which we marched was an ordinary countryroad, and it had been raining and snowing so much thatit had become very soft, and when the artillery andwagons came along they sank up to their axles, and therewas no way to get them out, unless the men put theirshoulders to the wheels. This Gen. Jackson had fore-seen, as details of men were sent along with the wagons.As an evidence of Gen. Jacksons anxiety and solicitude, I saw him personally getting rocks, and putting them inthe holes of this road. We were now retreating and advancing at the sametime, a condition an army never undertook before. Wewere retreating from Banks. In my next I will showhow we were advancing. The Great Valley Campaignis opening.. 1862 He carried a knapsack, containing woolen shirt, undershirt, drawers, socks, soap, towel, toothbrush, and needle-case; oilcloth, blanket, extrashoes; haversack, tin cup, canteen and a tin can for cooking. Opposite page 76. : J X MC DO WELL On May 3d we left Port Republic. This is the com-mencement of that great Valley campaign, the mostbrilliant of modern times, and I do not know that it wasever surpassed. We marched across the Blue Ridge tothe Central Railroad near Meechums Depot, and therewe took the cars and went to Staunton, arriving on the4th. On the 5th we were joined by the loth Va. Reg.Inf., which was assigned to the third brigade, and by thecadets from the Va. Military Institute. On the 6th weleft Staunton, marching towards Buffalo Gap, and a

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