Q. Where did the firing come from?
A. From door-ways, and alley-ways, and second story windows, and doors of houses, and telegraph poles, and from every place where a man could get behind—where he could fire without being in any danger. I saw men standing along the side-walks with large navy revolvers in their coat tails waiting for us to get past a sufficient distance to fire into us.
Q. For what distance was the firing kept up?
A. I can only give an estimate. I should say a mile.
Q. Firing out of houses—was there much of that?
A. A great deal of that? I saw repeated cases where a man's arm would be out of a window firing at us; and generally when we would pass a corner there would be a crowd there apparently peaceable, but when we got past they would immediately fire into us.
Q. How many men were wounded in going out?
A. I don't know. I do not remember the number of men wounded.
Q. Was there any jeering of citizens from the houses as you passed along?
A. A great deal.