Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for A. J. Smith or search for A. J. Smith in all documents.

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en into two parts-one on the White pike and the other on the Franklin, with a range of bluffy hills between them, Stedman and Wond pursuing down the latter, and A. J. Smith, Schoneld and the cavalry down the former. Small arms lay as thick on the contested line as the rebels had stood there. Hood cannot make another such day Major-General Schofield's corps, next on the left of the cavalry, carried several hills, captured many prisoners and six pieces of artillery. Brevet Major-General Smith, next on the left of Major-General Schoneld, carried the salient point of the enemy's line with McMullen's brigade, of McArthur's division, capturing sixteen pieces of artillery, two brigadier-generals and about two thousand prisoners. Brigadier-General Gartaud's division, of General Smith's command, next on the left of McArthur's division, carried the enemy's entrenchments, capturing all the artillery and troops of the enemy on the line. Brigadier-General Wood's troops,