 | John Milton Niles - 1837 - 620 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon, (loaded,) four stand of colors, all their camp equipage, stores and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...arrived at the bridge which I have mentioned before, Capt. Karnes, always among the foremost in danger, commanding the pursuers. The conflict in the breastwork... | |
 | Chester Newell - 1838 - 246 páginas
...enemy•s encampment, taking one piece of cannon, (loaded,) four stand of colors, all their camp equipage, stores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...not cease until they arrived at the bridge which I mentioned before. Capt. Karnes, always among the foremost in danger, commanded the pursuers. The conflict... | |
 | Chester Newell - 1838 - 240 páginas
...encampment, taking one piece of cannon, (loaded,) four stand of colors, all their camp equipage, Mores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed that...not cease until they arrived at the bridge which I mentioned before. Capt. Karnes, always among the foremost in danger, commanded the pursuers. The conflict... | |
 | William Kennedy - 1841 - 562 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colours, all their camp equipage, stores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...but a few moments ; many of the troops encountered hand to hand, and not having the advantage of bayonets on our side, our riflemen used their pieces... | |
 | William Kennedy - 1841 - 574 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colours, all their camp equipage, stores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...fugitives, which did not cease until they arrived !it the bridge which I have mentioned before — Captain Karnes, always among the foremost in danger,... | |
 | 1844 - 660 páginas
...and decisive, more truly creditable to the conquerors, and more overwhelming to the defeated. We (the cavalry) had charged and routed that of the enemy upon the right wing, and we now gave pursuit to the fugitives, which chase did not cease until our arrival at the... | |
 | J. M. Morphis - 1874 - 620 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colors, all their camp-equipage, stores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...but a few moments ; many of the troops encountered hand to hand, and, not having the advantage of bayonets on our side, our riflemen used their pieces... | |
 | J. M. Morphis - 1875 - 634 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colors, all their camp-equipage, stores, and baggage. Our cavalry had charged and routed...they arrived at the bridge which I have mentioned before—Captain Karnes, always among the foremost in danger, commanding the pursuers. The conflict... | |
 | Percy Bolingbroke St. John - 1878 - 372 páginas
...and decisive, more truly creditable to the conquerors, and more overwhelming to the defeated. We (the cavalry) had charged and routed that of the enemy upon the right wing, and we now gave pursuit to the fugitives, which chase did not cease until our arrival at the... | |
 | Homer S. Thrall - 1883 - 910 páginas
...enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colors, all their camp equipage, stores, and baggage. Our Cavalry had charged and routed that of the enemy upon the right, and given pnrsuit to the fugitives, which did not ceaso until they arrived at the bridge, which I have mentioned... | |
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The conflict lasted about eighteen minutes from the time of close action until we were in possession of the enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon (loaded), four stand of colors, all their camp equipage, stores and baggage. Our cavalry had charged... 
