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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)
The strongest, the left one, is composed of the whole of Sheridan's division and Minty's two brigades of cavalry. Leaving ed this point, it was to divide, a portion of it to go to Sheridan's assistance by the Lewisburg and Bolly Hill road, the rewhich were abandoned and dismantled. In the mean time, Sheridan's and Steedman's columns on the 4th and 5th had accomplisg upon them a loss of fifty-two prisoners, and had joined Sheridan on the evening of the 4th at Eagleville. Steedman, on hiwhen Coburn so unexpectedly encountered Van Dorn's corps, Sheridan and Steedman had continued their movements without diffick upon Triune, where he hastily intrenches himself, while Sheridan, collecting his division together, brings it to the rear at Triune, a central point important to occupy in force. Sheridan, on his side, arrives at Franklin with his entire divisiorick, Kautz, and others were remarkable cavalry officers: Sheridan and Wilson in the armies of the North, Van Dorn in those