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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)
, and driven them back upon their main body at Unionville. After a sharp engagement in this last-mentioned village, he had repulsed the Confederates in the direction of Shelbyville, inflicting upon them a loss of fifty-two prisoners, and had joined Sheridan on the evening of the 4th at Eagleville. Steedman, on his side, rapidly advancing by way of Triune and Harpeth, had finally overtaken Roddy's brigade of Confederate cavalry at Chapel Hill, near Duck River, a village lying contiguous to Fulton, and forced him to retreat. The Federal line, both on the left and in the centre, had therefore advanced with ease as far as Duck River on the 4th of March. The next day, when Coburn so unexpectedly encountered Van Dorn's corps, Sheridan and Steedman had continued their movements without difficulty. The former had deployed his whole division above Eagleville, only about seven or eight miles from Bolly Hill, where Coburn was to come to his assistance; the latter, making another attack up