. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . , 6i-Feb. 27th, 62; Winchester,Mar. 12th, 62; Manassas andRappahannock Station, Apr.,62; Falmouth, Va., May 25th,62; Manassas, May 28th, 62;Front Royal, June 4th, 62; Ma-nassas, July 4th,62 ; Cedar Moun-tain, Aug. gth, 62 ; ThoroughfareGap, Aug. 28th, 62; Second BullRun, Aug. 30th, 62; Antietam,Sept. 17th, 62; RappahannockStation, Nov., 62; Fredericks-burg, Dec. 13th, 62 ; Belle Plain,winter quarters till Apr. 27th, 63 ;Chancellorsville, May 3d, 63;Gettysburg, July ist-gth,
. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . , 6i-Feb. 27th, 62; Winchester,Mar. 12th, 62; Manassas andRappahannock Station, Apr.,62; Falmouth, Va., May 25th,62; Manassas, May 28th, 62;Front Royal, June 4th, 62; Ma-nassas, July 4th,62 ; Cedar Moun-tain, Aug. gth, 62 ; ThoroughfareGap, Aug. 28th, 62; Second BullRun, Aug. 30th, 62; Antietam,Sept. 17th, 62; RappahannockStation, Nov., 62; Fredericks-burg, Dec. 13th, 62 ; Belle Plain,winter quarters till Apr. 27th, 63 ;Chancellorsville, May 3d, 63;Gettysburg, July ist-gth, 63 ; Will-iamsport, Md., July 14th, 63:Rappahannock Station, Aug. 2d,63 ; Culpeper, Sept. 16th, 63;Thoroughfare Gap, Oct. 23d, 63;Culpeper, winter quarters, , 64; Wilderness, May 5th,64; Spotsylvania, May Sth, 64;Jericho Ford, May 23d,64; ColdHarbor, June 1st, 64; BethesdaChurch, June 5th,64; Petersburg,June 16th, 64; Home by boatfrom City Point, June 25th, 1864. MARCHES OF THE WEBSTER REGIMENT, I2TH MASS. VOLS., July, 1861, to June, 1S64. The routes traced fromthe pocket map of E. 526 OUR MARCH AGAINST POPE. allowed to go at it at once. An incident that occurred in the second Ma-nassas campaign will serve to illustrate his characteristic we were preparing to cross the Rapidan, Stuart sent me word that hehad cut off a large cavalry force and had all the fords guarded except asked that I detail a force to guard that point of escape. The work wasassigned to the command under General Toombs, who was absent at the had met a kindred spirit in the person of a wealthy Virginian namedMorton, whom he had known in Congress, and was out dining with were both good livers and loved to have their friends with them. Ingoing back to his command General Toombs came upon his troops on theroad and inquired what they were doing there. The explanation was had had a good dinner and felt independent. He said he would gi
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