The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden
The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden
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At noon, Mieroslawski, with SIgel and the general staff, accompanied by Struve and his wife, F. W. Schloeffel, whose son had just fallen at Waghausel, Germain Metternich, and other leaders, started with the remainder of the army. Johann Phillip Becker, with the Swiss Legion and other national guards, was ordered to make pretense at defending the place and then follow.
For two days now the troops, with scarce an interruption, had either marched or been under fire. Regular rations they had not re...- ceived for a longer period. With difficulty they moved forward. To this was added the unbearable heat. In the villages through which they passed the soldiers met with many touching evidences of sympathy. With eyes red with weeping, the country people brought The Battle of Waghausel 229 them food and drink. The water, carried in pails and big tubs, was drunk with the greatest eagerness. Hardly a stop was made, only at Mauer, at three o'clock, they halted to rest. The march was about to be re- sumed, when an attempt was made to arrest Mieroslawski, Sigel and the general staff, who were with the ist company of the 2d Regiment.
What to read after The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles William Dahlinger to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At noon, Mieroslawski, with SIgel and the general staff, accompanied by Struve and his wife, F. W. Schloeffel, whose son had just fallen at Waghausel, Germain Metternich, and other leaders, started with the remainder of the army. Johann Phillip Becker, with the Swiss Legion and other national guards, was ordered to make pretense at defending the place and then follow.
For two days now the troops, with scarce an interruption, had either marched or been under fire. Regular rations they had not re...- ceived for a longer period. With difficulty they moved forward. To this was added the unbearable heat. In the villages through which they passed the soldiers met with many touching evidences of sympathy. With eyes red with weeping, the country people brought The Battle of Waghausel 229 them food and drink. The water, carried in pails and big tubs, was drunk with the greatest eagerness. Hardly a stop was made, only at Mauer, at three o'clock, they halted to rest. The march was about to be re- sumed, when an attempt was made to arrest Mieroslawski, Sigel and the general staff, who were with the ist company of the 2d Regiment.
What to read after The German Revolution of 1849 Being An Account of the Final Strugglein Baden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles William Dahlinger to read onlineMoreLess
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