The 26th Indiana Infantry and the 37th Illinois Infantry made another attack up the ridge. Colonel John G. Clark of the 26th Indiana, U.S.A., wrote that his regiment was ordered on the left of the 37th Illinois and soon afterward was ordered to charge an enemy strongly posted on a timber-covered hill. The 26th Indiana reached a point 75 yards beyond the crest of the hill but was overpowered and driven back in considerable disorder, then rallied. The regiment was then ordered to fall back and take position on the main road, where it remained until the next morning.