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Music do it the right way with Indeed. It's dusk on July 18, 1863.

On a beach in South Carolina, a 22-year-old Union soldier named Lewis Henry Douglas grips his rifle.

He fixes his eyes on the dark uniform of the man in front of him and begins to march. Lewis is one of 600 other soldiers

who are currently heading into battle. Their ranks pack tightly together as they traverse the

narrow path along the beach between the sea and the treacherous marshlands. As a breeze whips off the water, Lewis feels the sand blow across his face.

He knows that with every step he takes, he's getting closer to danger.

But Lewis also feels that the cause he is fighting for is a worthy one.

The American Civil War began two years ago,

after 11 states left the Union to form a confederacy

dedicated to preserving slavery.

The regional conflict was largely a fight between white men, North versus South, until a few months ago,

when President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which put an end to slavery in the rebel states and fueled the recruitment

of black Americans, including former slaves, to enlist in the fight. Before July of the previous year,

they had been barred from serving in combat at all. Lewis was born a free man, but he was eager to

fight for the rights of former slaves. So in March of 1863, Lewis joined one of

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