Pleasanton, commanding the artillery, brings sixteen guns to bear upon the advancing troops.
For Aunt Isabel's house was what Pleasanton termed "artistic."
If Pleasanton charged, he would bring up against the barricade, where he would be destroyed by the cross-fire of the batteries.
Pleasanton and Sickles were down there, somewhere beyond Catherine Furnace.
General Pleasanton then, having our entire force well in hand, would make a determined attack upon Stuart's squadrons.
