. Geschichte der Michigan-Organisationen in Chickamauga, Chattanooga und Missionary Ridge, 1863 [elektronische Ressource]. E links. Cleburne, mit einer Front von fast einer Meile, brach plötzlich auf Thomass links.der Angriff war enorm. Die Nacht fiel, und das Ziel jeder Seitenwand durch die Blitze der Gewehre gerichtet. Zu dieser Zeit wurde der KonföderateGeneral, Preston Smith, getötet und der Kommandant der Unionsbrigade, Baldwin, tödlich verletzt. Dunkelheit setzte der Bewegung und den Kämpfen ein Ende, und jede Armee suchte Ruhe. Für die Kommandeure aller Klassen war es eine geschäftige Nacht, während die Unionline sich in der Nacht befand

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. History of the Michigan organizations at Chickamauga, Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge, 1863 [electronic resource]. e left. Cleburne, with a front of nearly a mile, suddenly burst upon Thomass left.The assault was tremendous. Night was falling, and the aim of each sidewas directed by the flashes of the guns. At this time the ConfederateGeneral, Preston Smith, was killed, and the Union Brigade Commander, Baldwin, mortally wounded. Darkness put an end to the movement and thefighting, and each army sought rest. For the commanders of all grades, it was a busy night; while the Unionline was continuous, there was much realignment to be done to better theposition of the coming day. The Union troops obtained only snatches of reston ground white with frost. No fires were lighted lest the direction of thelines might be revealed. The fact that there had been no time for breakfast, and none at all for dinner, gave excellent relish to the supper of hard tackand raw bacon. Rosecrans purpose of establishing his line between the enemey and Chatta-nooga had been accomplished. Braggs plan of thrusting his armv between. < Jp< < M o M ao uo aaS ae cla o Pu |H 0 o o M a HISTORY OP MICHIGAN ORGANIZATIONS. 49 the Union advance and the city had been defeated. At the close of the firstday, victory rested with the Union army, who had found themselves largelyoutnumbered, and they had thrown every available man into the tight. The spirit of the Union army had risen to a high pitch under the splendidand most effective fighting which it had done, and it looked forward to themorrow with a confidence born of the consciousness of fighting and stayingpowers. But hard as the work of the day had been, and stubborn and bitter aswas the fighting in each army, the coming Sunday was to witness a battleeclipsing this and surpassing all the war for its pluck and deadliness. Whilethe weary commanders were preparing for this day, and tired sentinels keptfaithful watch, the wounded suffered and the ar

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