. Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea ... CAMPAIGN OF THE CAEOLINAS. AQb Mower was enabled to regain his connection with his own corps by moving to his left rear. Still, he had developed a weakness in the enemys position of which advantage might have been taken; but that night the enemy retreated on Smithfield, leaving his pickets to fall into our hands, with many dead unburied, and wounded in his field hospitals. At daybreak of rhe 22d pursuit was made two miles beyond Mill Creek, , 1111 1 MAJOR-GENERAL E. O. OR* but c
. Life and deeds of General Sherman, including the story of his great march to the sea ... CAMPAIGN OF THE CAEOLINAS. AQb Mower was enabled to regain his connection with his own corps by moving to his left rear. Still, he had developed a weakness in the enemys position of which advantage might have been taken; but that night the enemy retreated on Smithfield, leaving his pickets to fall into our hands, with many dead unburied, and wounded in his field hospitals. At daybreak of rhe 22d pursuit was made two miles beyond Mill Creek, , 1111 1 MAJOR-GENERAL E. O. OR* but checked by my order. General Johnston had utterly failed in his attempt. and we remained in full possession of the field of batde. General Slocum reports the losses of the left wingabout Bentonville at 9 officers and 145 men killed, 51officers and 816 men wounded, and 3 officers and 223men missing, taken prisoners by the enemy; total,1247. He buried on the field 167 rebel dead andtook 2f3^ prisoners. General Howard reports the losses of the rightwing at 2 officers and 35 men killed, 12 officers and289 men wounde
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Keywords: ., bookauthorn, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgenerals
