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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the first autumn. (search)
e to the northward, while another brigade, under General Rains, which had been left behind near Papinsville, onrmined to go and attack the troops under Parsons and Rains, who were at the northward. As soon as he had forme Dry Creek he met the combined forces of Parsons and Rains; who had taken their position upon the summit of an e post-road. Four hundred mounted Missourians under Rains cleared the road. McCulloch followed with great prealley of Dug Springs, thirty miles from Springfield, Rains's Missourians, accompanied by a few reinforcements wd only cost a few killed and wounded on both sides. Rains had been thrown back upon McCulloch's division at Caves in front of a ravine where the second brigade of Rains's division had just encamped. That general, surprisin the Confederate army and among its chiefs. While Rains was re-forming his line on the heights to the left oled to invest the place completely. The division of Rains took position eastward of the town, that of Parsons