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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Townsend's Diary—January–May, 1865. (search)
by this man for private purposes. They helped themselves freely to soda, coffee, cotton, cloth. Upon reporting to General Hoke, Commander of the Post, he gave us a letter of introduction to General S. Cooper, Adjt. and Inspector General, C. S. Amy, but that the Confederate army was reorganizing at Augusta, Georgia. If we would wait for two or three days and aid Col. Hoke in the protection of the property of private citizens, he would afford us every facility for going further South. Steane agreeing to that proposal in the name and for the whole party, the General gave us an order to report to Colonel Hoke, whom he directed to supply us with rations and shoes, and to treat us with every possible consideration. The party were very gl citizens of Charlotte appeared to be. We preferred to go on immediately to Augusta, but upon expressing that idea to Colonel Hoke he declined to allow us to do so, and directd us to remain here. As he was our superior officer we were of course com