Statistics for occurrence #1 of “Clark” in chapter 19, page 190 of Col. John C. Moore, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 9.2, Missouri:
...t there McNeil, instead of taking possession of the heights, had opened upon, them with .his artillery, half a mile away, and was shelling the woods in a lively manner.
Cabell's brigade soon joined Clark 's and an avenue for the train and the army was secured.
McNeil did not attempt to interfere with the train as the wagons ascended the hill from the bottom and appeared on the open prairie.
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