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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 87 (search)
becoming unserviceable from enlargement of the vent, was sent to the rear. The other continued its fire until the enemy's skirmishers approached within two hundred yards, and, having exhausted the ammunition in the limber chest, it was ordered back to its caisson and the chest refilled. By the direction of General Jackson, it was afterward posted in the field on the right of the road. My twelve-pounder was also brought forward. In conjunction with Captain Carpenter's gun and one of Lieutenant Mark's, a rapid fire was opened on the enemy's battery, by which several of their guns were silenced and compelled to leave the field. The enemy's infantry were now advancing through the cornfield in front, and I felt confident we could be able to drive them back, having been reenforced by a battery of four guns. At this juncture our own infantry advanced, surrounding the guns, and thus causing them to cease firing. No position could be gotten afterward without danger to our own infantry.