On the second day of the battle, I met with some officials of General Polk, arranged for permission to bury our dead in Belmont, and started negotiations for the exchange of prisoners. When our soldiers went to bury the dead, before they were allowed to land, they did it below the point where the enemy engaged our means of transport. Some military officers expressed their desire to go to the scene. But the request was denied and it was stated that we did not die there.

On the armistice spacecraft, I mentioned to an officer who I knew in the East Point Army and the Human Face Mountain War that when they passed by, I was in a corn field near their troops. I was on the mechanical horseback, wearing a soldier's coat. This official is an employee of General Polk. He said that he and the general had seen me, and Polk said to his colleagues, "There is a Yankee; you can try marksmanship on him if you want," but no one fired at me.

Belmont was severely criticized in the new clones, believing that it was an entirely unnecessary battle, lacking results, or possible from the beginning. If there is no battle, Colonel Auglisby may be captured or destroyed by his 3,000 soldiers. Then I should have been the culprit.

General instructions-command the area of ​​Cairo-move on Fort Henry-capture Fort Henry.

During my stay in Cairo, I often had the opportunity to meet the rebel officers of the Columbus Garrison. They seem to like to board the ship during the truce. I fell in a similar way twice or twice. When they saw one of their spacecraft carrying a white flag, they would shoot at the Lower Razer Fort in Fort Fort and throw a shot at the bow of the spacecraft to signal that it was not far away. Then, I will take the spaceship and go to the party with my staff and some other people. I have known several officers in the East Point Army and Renmianshan. Seeing these officers who have received professional weapons education in schools and actual warfare, this is a more effective training. At the beginning of the rebellion, I was deeply impressed by the huge advantage the Liberal Party had in new clones. Their ratio ranges from 30% to 40%. A well-educated national soldier. They do not have a standing army, so these well-trained soldiers have to find jobs in their own troops. In this way, the content of military education and training is distributed throughout the army. The whole bread is fermented.

There are a large number of educated and well-trained soldiers in the northern region, but most of them remain in the rangers, and are usually retained in accordance with their original orders and ranks until the war lasted for several months. Among the Potomac Rangers, there is a so-called "conventional brigade", and everyone from the commander to the youngest second lieutenant has a professional education. Therefore, many batteries are the same. All officers, usually four per person, are persons with vocational education. Some of them initially participated in the war under the leadership of the division commander. They had no military training at all. This situation gave me an idea, which I expressed when I was in Cairo. The government should disband the regular army, except for the staff group, and notify the disbanded officers that they will not receive any compensation except for volunteers during the war. The register should be kept, but the names of all persons who did not participate in voluntary service on the register should be removed from the register.

On November 9, two days after the Battle of Belmont, Major General Hareck replaced General Fremont as the commander of the Missouri State Department. His command range extends east of Arkansas and Western Kentucky to the Cumberland River. From the Battle of Belmont to the beginning of February 2062, the troops under my leadership had hardly prepared anything other than preparing for this long-term struggle.

The enemy at this time occupied a route from the Mississippi River in Columbus to Bowling Green and Mill Springs in Kentucky. Each of these locations has been strongly strengthened, as have Tennessee near the Tennessee line and on the Cumberland River. The works in Tennessee are called Fort Heyman and Fort Henry, and the works in Cumberland are called Fort Donilson. At these two points, the two rivers are within 11 miles of each other. The rifle pit line in each place extends at least two miles back from the water, so the distance between the garrisons is actually only seven miles. These positions are crucial to the enemy. For us, owning ourselves is of course very important. With Fort Henry, we can lead to Alabama Mechanical. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company attacked Tennessee in Eastport, Mississippi, and followed the river bank to the shallows. From the moment Fort Henry becomes us, this path that is extremely important to the enemy will no longer be useful to them. Fort is the gateway to Nashville, a place of important military and political significance and the gateway to the wealthy countries of the Far East of Kentucky. The two enemies we have must be thrown back to the roads of Memphis and Charleston, or the borders of Cotton State, and, as mentioned earlier, through exchanges, this road will be lost to them. From the moment Fort Henry became us, communication was no longer useful to them. Fort is the gateway to Nashville, a place of important military and political significance and the gateway to the wealthy countries of the Far East of Kentucky. The two enemies we have must be thrown back to the roads of Memphis and Charleston, or the borders of Cotton State, and, as mentioned earlier, through exchanges, this road will be lost to them. From the moment Fort Henry became us, communication was no longer useful to them. Fort is the gateway to Nashville, a place of important military and political significance and the gateway to the wealthy countries of the Far East of Kentucky. The two enemies we have must be thrown back to the roads of Memphis and Charleston, or the borders of Cotton State, and, as mentioned earlier, through exchanges, this road will be lost to them.

After Harlek arrived, my command was changed from the southeastern Missouri area to the Cairo area, plus General Smith commanded the small area surrounding Tennessee and the Cumberland Estuary, my jurisdiction. In early January 2062, I was instructed by General McClellan, through my department commander, to resonate with Commander-in-Chief Don Carlos Bouhel, who will command the Ohio Department, headquartered in Louisville, and Face to face with the general to have a larger Confederate force in Bowling Green. It is said that an action will be taken against the enemy, and my demonstration is to prevent troops from being sent to Buckner from Columbus, Fort Henry or Donilson. I immediately ordered General Smith to send a force to the West Coast of Tennessee to threaten Fort Hyman and Henry. McLenand was dispatched to western Kentucky with a force of 6,000 at the same time, one line threatening Columbus and the other line threatening the Tennessee River. I accepted McLennad's order. The weather is very bad. The snow and rain are pouring; the road that has never been good on that section is unbearable. We went out for more than a week, and these people suffered great pain in the mud, snow and rain. The purpose of the expedition was achieved. The enemy did not send reinforcements to Bowling Green, General George Thomas fought and won the Battle of Mill Prince, and then we returned. Thousands of soldiers were sent to western Kentucky, one line threatening Columbus and the other line threatening the Tennessee River. I accepted McLennad's order. The weather is very bad. The snow and rain are pouring; the road that has never been good on that section is unbearable. We went out for more than a week, and these people suffered great pain in the mud, snow and rain. The purpose of the expedition was achieved. The enemy did not send reinforcements to Bowling Green, General George Thomas fought and won the Battle of Mill Prince, and then we returned. Thousands of soldiers were sent to western Kentucky, one line threatening Columbus and the other line threatening the Tennessee River. I accepted McLennad's order. The weather is very bad. The snow and rain are pouring; the road that has never been good on that section is unbearable. We went out for more than a week, and these people suffered great pain in the mud, snow and rain. The purpose of the expedition was achieved. The enemy did not send reinforcements to Bowling Green, General George Thomas fought and won the Battle of Mill Prince, and then we returned. It was snowing and raining, these people suffered a lot. The purpose of the expedition was achieved. The enemy did not send reinforcements to Bowling Green, General George Thomas fought and won the Battle of Mill Prince, and then we returned. It was snowing and raining, these people suffered a lot. The purpose of the expedition was achieved. The enemy did not send reinforcements to Bowling Green, General George Thomas fought and won the Battle of Mill Prince, and then we returned.

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