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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Hays (search for this): article 10
flag. Mr. Nicholson "complied with the request" readily, and not "reluctantly," as the Gazette says. The language imputed to the father by the Gazette was uttered by the daughter, viz: "Southern men would not act in this way," The flag was then surrendered by the maiden with the remark, "Gentlemen, it will not be long till this flag will wave all over this land." She then surrendered it with a "hurrah for Jeff. Davis." We are assured that so far as the making and displaying of the flag are concerned, it was purely childish sport, of which the father disapproved in the order for the removal of the toy as soon as he discovered it in the window. Maj. Hays said to Capt. Shinckle, "You are engaged in a very little business." The Captain replied, "I wish no words with you," and returned to his company with the flag. A good deal of excited talk occurred during the afternoon about the affair, and a great many Secession flags were paraded on the streets by ardent Secessionists.
Nicholson (search for this): article 10
zette of yesterday, is not altogether correct. The facts, as received from an entirely reliable source, are these: Rev. Mr. Nicholson, late of Ohio, now living on Eleventh street, has a daughter fifteen years old, lately from a boarding school in thn flag, a few inches long, for a little sister, which was displayed in the window early on the morning of the Fourth. Mr. Nicholson, on discovering it, ordered it to be removed, which was immediately done. After the morning parade of Capt. Shinckle's company, they repaired to Mr. Nicholson's house and demanded the flag. Mr. Nicholson "complied with the request" readily, and not "reluctantly," as the Gazette says. The language imputed to the father by the Gazette was uttered by the daughMr. Nicholson "complied with the request" readily, and not "reluctantly," as the Gazette says. The language imputed to the father by the Gazette was uttered by the daughter, viz: "Southern men would not act in this way," The flag was then surrendered by the maiden with the remark, "Gentlemen, it will not be long till this flag will wave all over this land." She then surrendered it with a "hurrah for Jeff. Davis." W
September, 7 AD (search for this): article 10
A little Heroine. --The article published below appears as a communication in the Cincinnati Enquirer of July 9th. Our readers will admire the bold, patriotic spirit evinced by the young lady on the occasion referred to. When the girls of Kentucky show such determination and bravery, we have reason to hope that it will not be long before the men of that formerly patriotic old Common wealth will follow their example: Secession Flag Captured in Covington.--The account of the capture of a Secession flag in this place, as published in the Gazette of yesterday, is not altogether correct. The facts, as received from an entirely reliable source, are these: Rev. Mr. Nicholson, late of Ohio, now living on Eleventh street, has a daughter fifteen years old, lately from a boarding school in the interior of Kentucky, where, it seems, by association with a large number of Southern girls, she has become very ardent in her sympathies for the South. She recently made a toy Secession flag,
Shinckle (search for this): article 10
ssion flag, a few inches long, for a little sister, which was displayed in the window early on the morning of the Fourth. Mr. Nicholson, on discovering it, ordered it to be removed, which was immediately done. After the morning parade of Capt. Shinckle's company, they repaired to Mr. Nicholson's house and demanded the flag. Mr. Nicholson "complied with the request" readily, and not "reluctantly," as the Gazette says. The language imputed to the father by the Gazette was uttered by the daussured that so far as the making and displaying of the flag are concerned, it was purely childish sport, of which the father disapproved in the order for the removal of the toy as soon as he discovered it in the window. Maj. Hays said to Capt. Shinckle, "You are engaged in a very little business." The Captain replied, "I wish no words with you," and returned to his company with the flag. A good deal of excited talk occurred during the afternoon about the affair, and a great many Seces
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 10
A little Heroine. --The article published below appears as a communication in the Cincinnati Enquirer of July 9th. Our readers will admire the bold, patriotic spirit evinced by the young lady on the occasion referred to. When the girls of Kentucky show such determination and bravery, we have reason to hope that it will not be long before the men of that formerly patriotic old Common wealth will follow their example: Secession Flag Captured in Covington.--The account of the capture of a Secession flag in this place, as published in the Gazette of yesterday, is not altogether correct. The facts, as received from an entirely reliable source, are these: Rev. Mr. Nicholson, late of Ohio, now living on Eleventh street, has a daughter fifteen years old, lately from a boarding school in the interior of Kentucky, where, it seems, by association with a large number of Southern girls, she has become very ardent in her sympathies for the South. She recently made a toy Secession flag,
MacFarlane (search for this): article 10
Quite neat. --We have received from MacFarlane & Fergusson several specimen copies of religious tracts which they are publishing, to be distributed among the soldiers. They are as neat as any ever published in Yankee land, and show that our men can do our own work if they have half a chance. MacFarlane & Fergusson are bringing out large editions of seven excellent tracts for the Colportage Board. Quite neat. --We have received from MacFarlane & Fergusson several specimen copies of religious tracts which they are publishing, to be distributed among the soldiers. They are as neat as any ever published in Yankee land, and show that our men can do our own work if they have half a chance. MacFarlane & Fergusson are bringing out large editions of seven excellent tracts for the Colportage Board.
Fergusson (search for this): article 10
Quite neat. --We have received from MacFarlane & Fergusson several specimen copies of religious tracts which they are publishing, to be distributed among the soldiers. They are as neat as any ever published in Yankee land, and show that our men can do our own work if they have half a chance. MacFarlane & Fergusson are bringing out large editions of seven excellent tracts for the Colportage Board. Quite neat. --We have received from MacFarlane & Fergusson several specimen copies of religious tracts which they are publishing, to be distributed among the soldiers. They are as neat as any ever published in Yankee land, and show that our men can do our own work if they have half a chance. MacFarlane & Fergusson are bringing out large editions of seven excellent tracts for the Colportage Board.
Clarion (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
Great hail storm. --A hail storm passed over Clarion county, Pa., on Friday, doing great damage. It is said that some of the stones were as large as a goose egg. The grain crops of many farmers are wholly or in part destroyed, and some of the farmers are gathering their wheat and rye for fodder.
McLaws (search for this): article 11
rom the State of Georgia, and the spirit still pervading that State, to organize and send forth volunteers, the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: Beside the regiment of regulars, at Savannah, under command of Col. Charles J. Williams, Georgia has sent to the field ten regiments of volunteers under Cols. Ramsey, Semms, Wright, Doles, Jackson, Colquitt, Gartroll, Vrumby, Goulding, Anderson, three regiments independent volunteers (field officers appointed by the President) under Cols. Bartow, McLaws and Johnson of Kentucky, two battalions commanded by Majors Villipigue and Hardeman, besides two independent companies. There are also in Virginia Georgia companies enough to organize another regiment. So that we have now raised and sent off some 14,000 soldiers besides the regulars.--The Brigade of Gen. Phillips, encamped at Big Shanty, numbers near 2,500. The Toombs regiment--4th independent — is now organized under Col. Ector who fought in the Mexican war, and the 11th and 12th regimen
Tom Cobb (search for this): article 11
pendent — is now organized under Col. Ector who fought in the Mexican war, and the 11th and 12th regiments will organize in Atlanta next week, under command, doubtless, of Hon. W. E. Stiles and Hon, Thomas W. Thomas. To these must soon be added Tom Cobb's Legion. Col. Cobb's independent regiment, Col. Hammond's, Col. McMillain's and Col. Underwood's, which will increase Georgia's fighting force, including the Regulars and Phillips' Brigade, to near twenty-five thousand effective troops, And th11th and 12th regiments will organize in Atlanta next week, under command, doubtless, of Hon. W. E. Stiles and Hon, Thomas W. Thomas. To these must soon be added Tom Cobb's Legion. Col. Cobb's independent regiment, Col. Hammond's, Col. McMillain's and Col. Underwood's, which will increase Georgia's fighting force, including the Regulars and Phillips' Brigade, to near twenty-five thousand effective troops, And this is only one-half or one-third or what Georgia can and will do, if necessary.
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