No, not that one. I was talking about the Jubal Early who drove Union forces out of the Shenandoah Valley, invaded Maryland, defeated Union forces at the Battle of Monocacy, and then presented such a threat to Washington City that it forced Grant to send two corps worth of troops away from the Petersburg front and thereby greatly reduced the pressure on Robert E. Lee. This particular Early then retired back into the Valley, bringing in vast amount of critically-needed animals and forage, before going on to inflict yet further defeats on the Union at the Battle of Cool Spring and the Second Battle of Kernstown, and then raiding into Pennsylvania and burning the town of Chambersburg. These actions, incidentally, humiliated the Lincoln administration precisely when Northern political will to continue the war was nearing collapse.
The Early that I'm talking about then faced an enemy army of 40,000 men with a mere 14,000 troops or thereabouts, but nearly defeated Sheridan at the Third Battle of Winchester and still retained enough strength to mount a surprise offensive at Cedar Creek as late as October. That he lost these battles doesn't reflect badly upon him, since he came closer to victory than anyone had any reason to expect, given the enormous disparity in strength vis-a-vis the enemy.
That's the Jubal Early I am referring to.
(And just for the record, while I admire his skill as a soldier, I still think he was a total jerk personally.)