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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 137 (search)
nsporting our troops across. But a battery on the Kentucky side silenced its fire while the one hundred and twenty-eight-pounder on the hill above Columbus, sending a few shots among the main body of the Federals, sent them howling back to the woods. These shots, it is said, were found several miles distant. In the meanwhile, General Cheatham brought over Marks', Russell's, and Carroll's regiments, and, with Pillow, renewed the fight. A flank movement was executed by Cheatham, in which Marks' Louisiana regiment did good service, which threw the enemy into disorder, and a disorderly rout ensued, the Federals flying to their boats, four or five miles distant. Colonel Smith's regiment, with Col. Blythe's, having also gotten over, the former was despatched in pursuit of the enemy, while Blythe's was afterward to follow to support it. Captains Taylor's and White's companies of cavalry, of Logwood's battalion, also joined in the pursuit, which was led by Generals Polk, Pillow, and
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), Rebel accounts of the battle. (search)
nsporting our troops across. But a battery on the Kentucky side silenced its fire while the one hundred and twenty-eight-pounder on the hill above Columbus, sending a few shots among the main body of the Federals, sent them howling back to the woods. These shots, it is said, were found several miles distant. In the meanwhile, General Cheatham brought over Marks', Russell's, and Carroll's regiments, and, with Pillow, renewed the fight. A flank movement was executed by Cheatham, in which Marks' Louisiana regiment did good service, which threw the enemy into disorder, and a disorderly rout ensued, the Federals flying to their boats, four or five miles distant. Colonel Smith's regiment, with Col. Blythe's, having also gotten over, the former was despatched in pursuit of the enemy, while Blythe's was afterward to follow to support it. Captains Taylor's and White's companies of cavalry, of Logwood's battalion, also joined in the pursuit, which was led by Generals Polk, Pillow, and