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Day among wounded. ∞
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Ride to Williamsport to see our wounded. ∞
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Our three lieutenants are all wounded and prisoners. Katz is also a prisoner. ∞
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We are resting, and, goodness knows, we need it very much. ∞
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Rain and wind. ∞
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Marched all day yesterday and today, halted in Hagerstown, Md. - twenty-four miles. ∞
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Move on and camp one-and-a-half miles from Hagerstown. ∞
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Division moves slowly on through Fountain Dale Gap. ∞
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...the enemy is crossing his wounded over the river in flats, without saying why he does not stop it. ∞
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I left the telegraph office a good deal dissatisfied. I see a despatch from General French, saying... ∞
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They would then advance until we would make a stand, fight again, and so it was until we reached Fairfield, six miles from Gettysburg. ∞
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We were close enough to the enemy to hear their commands. We would hold them in check and give them a few rounds, then fall back again. ∞
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We were the rear of the army, and therefore had a very hard job before us. Fighting in falling back we certainly had fun. ∞
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Our company was ordered out as skirmishers to-day, as our regular skirmish corps was broken up during the fight. ∞
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Only marched ten miles to-day. The enemy being in our rear, and skirmishing very strong. ∞
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Left this morning at 5 o'clock. ∞
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For more information on Dunn Browne, please visit http://bit.ly/xU9n7 ∞
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The rain came and with it cool air and refreshment both from wind and rain. No one could tell what the enemy were doing. ∞
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Gettysburg was turned into a vast hospital, and impromptu ones were made at a dozen places on the field. ∞
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All the day was spent in feeding and resting the men. ∞