SUMNER’S “RIGHT GRAND DIVISION.

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jj 1 ^ e d to make fires. Late 011 that day we had orders to he ready to crossa zel ITun, which meant that we were to join Franklin. That was the only^ Per move to make, since we had done just what the enemy wanted ns to> 7 ~-had divided our army. The conditions were favorable for a change of. ition unknown to the enemy, since the night was dark and the next morn-j ° ^ as foggy. But it would have been very difficult to make the movement.p' Va ' s Tn ueh worried in regard to building the necessary bridges over Hazelth a,1< ^ ff Je dangers attending a flank movement at night in the presence ofaile iny. But the order to march never came. The orders that were givenfhe ,. 111 ' 11 s ^ ( f e showed that he had no fixed plan of battle. After getting inace of the enemy, his intentions seemed to be continually changing,^arly the next morning, Saturday, the 13 th, I received orders to make anU ^' in front. My instructions came from General Sumner, who did not