Enemies came face to face, and the men of Jackson, victorious on so many fields, were slowly pressed back.

A shout of triumph rose from the Union lines, and the eager Tyler brought yet more troops into action.

Two of Ewell's battalions heard the thunder of the battle and rushed of their own accord to the relief of their commander.

But they were unable to stem the fury of Ohio and West Virginia, and they were borne back with the others, hearing as it roared in their ears that cry of victory from their foe, which they had so often compelled that foe himself to hear.
But it was more bitter to none than to Harry.

Sitting on his horse in the rear he saw in the blazing sunlight everything that passed.