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The Papers of Ulysses S. Grant: April 1 - August 31, 1862 - Vol. 5

By: John Y. Simon; Ulysses S. Grant | Book details

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Page 28
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gen. on April 12, 1862. See Grady McWhiney, Braxton Bragg and Confederate Defeat (New York and London, 1969), I, chaps. x-xi.
3.
John C. Breckinridge of Ky., educated at Centre College, the College of New Jersey, and Transylvania College, practiced law and won a reputation as an orator. He was elected as a Democrat to the U. S. House of Representatives in 1851, served as U. S. Vice President 1857-61, and was nominated for President by the Southern Democrats in 1860. When Ky. neutrality ended, Breckinridge left a seat in the U. S. Senate and was confirmed as C. S. A. brig. gen. on Nov. 21, 1861. After commanding the Reserve Corps at Shiloh, Breckinridge was confirmed as maj. gen. on April 18, 1862.
4.
Thomas L. Livermore assessed U. S. casualties as 1,754 killed, 8,408 wounded, 2,885 missing. C. S. A. casualties were 1,723 killed, 8,012 wounded, 959 missing. Numbers & Losses in the Civil War in America: 1861-65 (Blooming- ton, Ind., 1957), pp. 79-80. On April 8, information about battle losses was still incomplete. On that day, Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand wrote twice to Capt. John A. Rawlins, and Maj. Mason Brayman also wrote twice to Rawlins, reporting the discovery of additional wounded of both sides and the taking of prisoners. Copies, McClernand Papers, IHi. On April 9, McClernand wrote to USG to report the capture of three more prisoners. ADfS, ibid.

General Orders No. 35
Head Quarters Dist of West Tenn
Pittsburgh April 9th 1862GEN ORDERS No 35.
i. All persons are prohibited from passing beyond the Pickets without special authority from these [Headqu]arters, or on duty as herinafter specially provided
ii. Officers so offending will be arrested and charges prefered against them. Enlisted men will be confined and charged with desertion.
iii. Citizens attempting to pass in or out without proper authority will be arrested and sent before the Provost Marshall, Col E Wood, 1 office near the landing.
iv. Pickets, or out guards, of Cavalry will be stationed on all the approaches to camp, under the supervision of Division commanders, each guarding their own front and one half of the space on each side.
v. A cavalry force will be sent out each day, from each

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