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The Daily Dispatch: August 2, 1862., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Mary J. Jackson or search for Mary J. Jackson in all documents.

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y dependent on the rivers and the sea, and while the General has been preparing for an assault on the enemy, the corps on which he has relied for some demonstration on his extreme right are suddenly attacked by the Confederates under "Stonewall" Jackson (so called from his tenacity in holding to an obstruction of that nature in his fight with Shields at Winchester last spring) and are chased across the Potomac. An active offensive movement in combination with Fremont forces Jackson to fallJackson to fall back into the Valley of the Shenandoah, but, suddenly turning to the east, he crosses the mountains and marches straight, with his victorious little army "largely reinforced," whether by Beauregard's men or not it is impossible to say, and joins the Confederates at Richmond. The presence of this dashing leader and his men seems to invigorate the Southern leaders. On the 26th of June they direct an attack on the right wing of the Unionists between the Chickahominy and Pamunkey in heavy force.
rder; Down from the mountain steep, up from the valley deep, Come from the city, the town, and the village, Let every loyal heart in the strife take a part; Rescue our country from rapine and pillage. Rise, rise, &c. Men of the Valley, descendants of heroes-- Heroes whom Washington, honored and trusted-- Meirs of the fame and the hills of your fathers. Men who have never been daunted or worsted; Long, like all true men, we cherished the Union, Long did we strive for our country's salvation; Now, when our very existence is threatened. Rush to the rescue without hesitation. Rise, rise, &c. Say, shall we suffer the ruthless Invader O'er our fair Valley to marshal his legions? Loud calls Virginia, let every man aid her-- Aid her, and thus show his truth and allegiance. Hark to the battle cry — rush on to victory! Banished forever be party and faction; Let every loyal man rush to be in the van, Let by the dauntless, the conqueror, Jackson. Rise, rise, &c. June 30th, 1862.
Ran away--$150 reward --From my farm, in the lower end of Henrico county, near White Oak Swamp Bridge, on the 23d and 30th of June, three negroes: Jackson, 16 years old, gingerbread color, and hard of hearing; Tom, 17 years old, black, and quite stout built; Susan, 17 years old, black, and thick set. The two last left on the day of the battle of White Oak Swamp Bridge. I will pay the above reward of $150 for all three, or $50 for each one of them, delivered to me, or confined in some jail, so that I may get them. John N. Doggett, Company C, jy 25--2aw2w Allen's Battalion Heavy Artil'y.