Nov. 2d, '62

To-day -- Sunday --
passed off quietly
still engaged with
the pay rolls.

Nov. 1st, '62

Moved at about 5
A.M. this morn-
ing; passed through
Glasgow, which is
a town about the
size of Barnesville,
Ohio, and encamped
about a mile this
side, at 9 A.M.
The fact that we
are engaged in
making out our
pay-rolls, accounts
for our stopping
so early in the
day. Rolls are to
be made out every
sixty day[s], but not
always paid then.

Oct. 31st '62

Started at 6 A.M.
Marched hard un-
til 2 P.M. when we
encamped about
five miles from
Glasgow; stopping
soon on account
of water.
Robert Reynolds,
a member of my
company, died
very suddenly to-
day, at 11 1/4 A.M. in
an ambulance.
We buried him
this evening near
our camp in a
private burial
ground.

Oct. 30th '62

Marched at 6 A.M.
& until 7 P.M., pass-
ing through Colum-
bia, & encamping
at Edmonton.
Detailed to act
as Major to-day.

Oct. 29th '62

Still cold and
clear. Ordered to
be ready to march
at 6 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.

Oct. 28th, '62

Still in same camp.
Cold but clear.
This evening rec'd.
two letters from
Woodsfield and
one from Lewisville,
Ohio. Night cold.

Oct. 27th '62

Very cold last night.
Having no blankets,
I sleep very little at
night, & marching rap-
idly all day, under
such circumstances,
is not very pleasant.
Clear & cold this morn-
ing. Over 300 men
in our reg't unfit
for duty.

Oct. 26th, '62

Still snowing a little.
A very cold, disagreeable
Sabbath. Remained here
all day. Our camp is
in Adair County.