Grants Strategy And Other Addresses
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Here is an illustration of the power of song in the Civil War. It was the evening of that awful day at Spottsylvania, which is written in eternal letters of fire and blood upon the brain of every veteran of the Army of the Potomac. Major-General Rice had been killed. Major-General Sedgwick, commander of the second corps, idol of the whole army, had fallen dead from the bullet of a Confederate sharpshooter. Gen eral Hancock had made a tactical mistake in the battle which everyone had recognized.... Eighteen thousand 46 The Northern and Southern Armies men had fallen. The day was practically a failure. Grant said: "We ve had hard fighting, and not ac complished much. We ve lost a good many men and the country will blame me. " It was a gloomy time. The air was thick with the low-hanging clouds of cannon and musket smoke, and the western wind drifted the sulphurous fumes across the woods to where the field-hospital was established. On the ground lay thousands of wounded, men with ban daged heads, those who had lost an arm or a foot, others with ghastly body wounds from which their brave lives were flowing out with every heart-beat.
What to read after Grants Strategy And Other Addresses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Collins Jackson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Here is an illustration of the power of song in the Civil War. It was the evening of that awful day at Spottsylvania, which is written in eternal letters of fire and blood upon the brain of every veteran of the Army of the Potomac. Major-General Rice had been killed. Major-General Sedgwick, commander of the second corps, idol of the whole army, had fallen dead from the bullet of a Confederate sharpshooter. Gen eral Hancock had made a tactical mistake in the battle which everyone had recognized.... Eighteen thousand 46 The Northern and Southern Armies men had fallen. The day was practically a failure. Grant said: "We ve had hard fighting, and not ac complished much. We ve lost a good many men and the country will blame me. " It was a gloomy time. The air was thick with the low-hanging clouds of cannon and musket smoke, and the western wind drifted the sulphurous fumes across the woods to where the field-hospital was established. On the ground lay thousands of wounded, men with ban daged heads, those who had lost an arm or a foot, others with ghastly body wounds from which their brave lives were flowing out with every heart-beat.
What to read after Grants Strategy And Other Addresses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Collins Jackson to read onlineMoreLess
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