Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for T. J. Jackson or search for T. J. Jackson in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Notes of the War. (search)
the world contains his supporter in this line. He is certainly the Marion of this war. We fear he will be made a General of some of these days, and thereby his usefulness he put to an end. An Eloquent appeal. The following appeal from Gen. Jackson to the people of the Valley is sufficient to inspire every man with patriotic emotions: Headquarters Valley District, Near Mount Jackson, March 19, 1862. The militia directed by the Governor's Proclamation, of the 10th instant, ters determined to serve for the war, and drive back an enemy who has dared to invade your homes for the purpose of subjugating not only yourselves but your wives and children. Show the invader that you know how to die, but not be enslaved. T. J. Jackson, Major General. The times ahead. The Petersburg Express says: It is said that the Governor of Virginia has recommended to the Legislature that they cause all the exempts from military duty on account of bodily infirmity to be c
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The spade and mattock. (search)
we obtain some fuller particulars. On Saturday morning a brush fight took place between the commands of Col. Ashby and Chas's Artillery, and the advance guard of the agency's forces. It is alleged that it was in this fight that Gen Shields was wounded. He was wounded in the arm, which was amputated after his return to Winchester. Gen. Banks had his horse shot under him. After the fight on Sunday the enemy retired to Winchester, and information from citizens who came out the next day states that they were engaged all night in bringing in their killed and wounded, which they admit to be not less than 1,500. Some even put it as high as 3,000. General Jackson in person headed five different charges, each time driving the enemy back upon his reserves. In one of the gallant charges made, a portion of Col. Fulnerson's regiment was surrounded and made prisoners. The loss of this regiment is about 150, a number of whom as doubt are in the hands of the enemy as prisoners.