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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—Third winter. (search)
brigade will push forward from Kanawha to the valley of Greenbrier; but whilst his commander will threaten Lewisburg, Colonel Moor, with a detachment of this force, will proceed toward the upper part of the valley, and occupy, if necessary, the gapst Thoburn makes a demonstration on the Staunton road, Averell, passing behind Jackson, who is occupied by the movements of Moor's column, captures one of his trains, again destroys his depots, crosses to Callaghan's on the 13th, and bivouacs at nightr's Mountain crest above Sweet Springs and the road followed by Averell in going to Salem. Jackson, who is concealed from Moor, has crossed the Alleghanies, and, going through Jackson's River, has descended that river; he occupies Covington and CallGreenbrier Valley, close to Droop Mountain, without meeting Jones, who is looking after Duffie. The demonstration made by Moor farther to the north has decided the Confederates to leave Huntersville and the western sides of the Alleghanies, so that