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The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $20 reward (search)
attle of Castiglione was fought. The General-in-Chief himself, during that time, never took off his clothes, or slept in a bed, and sometimes kept on horseback for twenty-four hours, changing only from one horse to another. At other periods the French enjoyed comparative repose, while engaged in blockading Mantna. For rapid marching, continued steadily through a long period of time, it may be doubted whether any troops — even those of Bonaparte in Italy — ever surpassed the troops of Jackson. For a whole mouth they are said to have made twenty-five miles a day; and when we look at the ground they passed over, we are induced to believe the distance not overstated. He has discarded all suspicious baggage, has few wagons and no tents, and makes his men move with no knapsacks on their backs. They carry nothing but a haversack, in which they thrust their rations, to supersede the necessity of stopping to eat when it is not convenient. Only one blanket is allowed, and this the me
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $20 reward (search)
From Jackson. Dispatches from Jackson, dated June 12th, state that the enemy have evacuated Harrisonburg and are in full retreat down the Valley. Yesterday there was a report in town that Jackson had followed up the retreating armies and had fallen upon Fremont with his usual success. Several prisoners have been captured byJackson, dated June 12th, state that the enemy have evacuated Harrisonburg and are in full retreat down the Valley. Yesterday there was a report in town that Jackson had followed up the retreating armies and had fallen upon Fremont with his usual success. Several prisoners have been captured by our advance forces. Once more "Stonswall" is in pursuit of the retreating Yankees, and we may soon expect stirring details of his operations. alley. Yesterday there was a report in town that Jackson had followed up the retreating armies and had fallen upon Fremont with his usual success. Several prisoners have been captured by our advance forces. Once more "Stonswall" is in pursuit of the retreating Yankees, and we may soon expect stirring details of his operations.
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $150 reward. (search)
for their long-hoped-for but almost despaired-of guests. Jackson was in a towering rage that his orders had not been followt of our army was on the Virginia side of the river. When Jackson found we were not all taken, as he had meant, he pushed onter in the evening, when the rebel band was serenading General Jackson at the Taylor House. The General and his Staff and th sabre bayonets. They have the greatest confidence in General Jackson, and would follow him anywhere, but, generally speakins of the Shenandoah are still rising. The pursuit of Jackson — high water in the Shenandoah — pontoon bridge carried awy. Mount Jackson, Va, June 6. --Further pursuit of Jackson has been impossible to-day, owing to the sudden rise in thhe portion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad destroyed by Jackson again put in working order. Latest from Fortress Monrbian bridge, and went to New Market, where they found that Jackson had retreated through there three days ago. His army had b