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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—--the Mississippi. (search)
was before him and preparing to force the passage of Baker's Creek with almost his entire army. The news received from Clinton informed him at the same time of the occupation of this point by a Federal corps, said to consist of four divisions, whiroad to Clinton. Fortune was therefore bringing back once more, although somewhat late, the Confederate general to that Clinton road where his chief had summoned him. But he did not avail himself of this last chance: after crossing the bridge he to which Pemberton had crossed the day before, leads directly to the bridge over Baker's Creek; the northern road connects Clinton with Edwards' Station. After following the course of Baker's Creek for some distance, the latter road turns abruptly song the whole Cumberland plateau, Sanders had suddenly made his appearance in East Tennessee, passed between Kingston and Clinton, reached and destroyed the railroad at Lenoir Station; then, making a feint in the direction of Knoxville, had passed no