The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government1881 |
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Page iv
... Army . - Remnants of Grant's Army . - Its ReĆ«nforcements.- Strength of our Army . - Strength of Grant's Army . - Reorganization.ā Corinth . - Advance of General Halleck . - Siege of Corinth . - Evacuation.ā Retreat to Tupelo . - General ...
... Army . - Remnants of Grant's Army . - Its ReĆ«nforcements.- Strength of our Army . - Strength of Grant's Army . - Reorganization.ā Corinth . - Advance of General Halleck . - Siege of Corinth . - Evacuation.ā Retreat to Tupelo . - General ...
Page xiv
... Army of Ten- nessee . - Condition of his Army . - An Offensive Campaign suggested.- Proposed Objects to be accomplished . - General Johnston's Plans . - Ad- vance of Sherman . - The Strength of the Confederate Position . - General ...
... Army of Ten- nessee . - Condition of his Army . - An Offensive Campaign suggested.- Proposed Objects to be accomplished . - General Johnston's Plans . - Ad- vance of Sherman . - The Strength of the Confederate Position . - General ...
Page 36
... army to Nashville , in rear of the Cumberland River , a strong point some miles below that city being fortified forthwith to defend the river from the passage of gunboats and transports . From Nashville , should any further retrograde ...
... army to Nashville , in rear of the Cumberland River , a strong point some miles below that city being fortified forthwith to defend the river from the passage of gunboats and transports . From Nashville , should any further retrograde ...
Page 41
... army have been measured by the capacity for locomotion of an individual . " The readiness of the people , among whom you are operating , to aid you in every method , has been constantly asserted ; the purpose of your army at Bowling ...
... army have been measured by the capacity for locomotion of an individual . " The readiness of the people , among whom you are operating , to aid you in every method , has been constantly asserted ; the purpose of your army at Bowling ...
Page 51
... army of the enemy . The trains , artillery , and most of the army were by that time well on the road . The order was given to the Missourians to withdraw , and " the gal- lant fellows faced about with cheers " retired steadily , and en ...
... army of the enemy . The trains , artillery , and most of the army were by that time well on the road . The order was given to the Missourians to withdraw , and " the gal- lant fellows faced about with cheers " retired steadily , and en ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance Albert Sidney Johnston arms army Army of Tennessee artillery assault attack authority batteries battle Beauregard blockade brigade Captain captured Carolina cavalry citizens civil Colonel column command commenced Confederacy Confederate Congress Constitution coƶperate corps court crossed D. H. Hill declared defense division duty election enemy enemy's engaged eral evacuation execution Federal fire flank fleet force Fredericksburg front Governor Grant gunboats guns held Hill hundred infantry intrenchments Jackson James River JEFFERSON DAVIS Johnston Lee's Lincoln Longstreet loss Major-General McClellan ment miles military Mississippi morning moved movement naval Navy night North North Carolina Northern officers persons ports position President President Lincoln prisoners proclamation railroad rear reƫnforcements regiment retreat Richmond road sent Sherman ship slaves soldiers soon supplies surrender Tennessee Tennessee River thousand tion troops Union United States Government vessels Vicksburg Virginia Washington wounded