Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — volume 2

Cover Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — volume 2
Memoirs of Gen. William T. Sherman — volume 2
Sherman William Tecumseh
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He had posted his only two regular corps, the Fourth and Twenty-third, under the general command ofMajor-General J. M. Schofield, at Pulaski, directly in front ofFlorence, with the three brigades of cavalry (Hatch, Croxton, andCapron), commanded by Major-General Wilson, watching closely forHood's initiative.
This force aggregated about thirty thousand men, was thereforeinferior to the enemy; and General Schofield was instructed, incase the enemy made a general advance, to fall back slowly towar
...dNashville, fighting, till he should be reenforced by General Thomasin person. Hood's movement was probably hurried by reason of myadvance into Georgia; for on the 17th his infantry columns marchedfrom Florence in the direction of Waynesboro', turning, Schofield'sposition at Pulaski. The latter at once sent his trains to therear, and on the 21st fell back to Columbia, Tennessee. GeneralHood followed up this movement, skirmished lightly with Schofieldat Columbia, began the passage of Duck River, below the town, andCheatham's corps reached the vicinity of Spring Hill, whitherGeneral Schofield had sent General Stanley, with two of hisdivisions, to cover the movement of his trains.

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