Flag Surrender at the Yellow Tavern Described in Confederate Officer's Memoir
The narrative recounts a failed Confederate assault near the Yellow Tavern, the surrender of a coveted South Carolina regimental flag to a Yankee captain, and General Hagood’s dramatic pursuit to recover the colors. It includes a postwar letter from Captain Bailey and Hagood’s invitation for him to visit South Carolina as a gesture of reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireaie
Grant
Vantey
Yellow Tavern
Oasse Teast
Generati Tinians
Masood
South Carolina
Valmetto
Mexico
Cortez
Hagood
Con
Jal Hagool
Thorse
Ge Hagoot
Caroli
Federal
Yel
James Dailey
Fourth Town Volunteer
Tam
Bailey
Ernor Hagood
United States
McClure
Judge Not Excerpt Recounts Trial Moment
A courtroom table moment has the judge asking the prisoner for final remarks. The prisoner, identified as a former deacon, invokes a sacred precept about judging others, saying I would recall the sacred precept: "Judge not that ye be not judged." The exchange closes with a nod to moral themes.
The Sail and The Tempest Sermon Reveal Salvation
A pulpit sermon uses the Jonah storm to urge prayer for loved ones who are not Christians. The speaker likens unavailing oarwork to human effort without divine help, urging listeners to seek God's power to save, with vivid nautical imagery and calls to faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Atlantic
Caspian Sea
Houston
Texas
London
South Australia
Australia
Christ
Jesus
Ramalai association in Boston reports income of 61754
A disjointed item notes the Ramalai association in Boston aims at India and reports income of 61754. It mentions a Persian photographer of landscape skill and a New York expressman James Hausman who found a $20000 check and returned it for a $1 reward. Also notes a river necklace tale and a Japan smoking habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Shanks
Brownsville
Oro
Boston
Ramalai Association
Tores India
Heshah
Persia
James Hausman
New York
Flints River
Albany
Japan
Remnants and Ravelings Among Odd Bits of News
A long fragment lists Lavengo’s $1 000 000 bequest for a Santa Cruz hospital for the blind and “real”. notes on game fish in America. a King’s Daughters circle in San Francisco with eight Chinese women two Japanese two Syrians and two American teachers. Also brief items about a Georgia woman attempting suicide a New York girl thwarting a burglar a Chicago sister aiding an inmate a Lewiston churn tale and a failed sale of patent churns. The fragment ends without a sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Lavengo
Santa Cruz
Cal
America
California
King's Daughters
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
Lewiston
Aaid
Ingenious Belgian crafts double bullet-proof cuirass for soldiers
A Belgian inventor proposes a dual front and back cuirass to shield soldiers. In peace he suggests using them as sandwich boards to raise army revenue and keep troops out of mischief, a plan described as clever but unconventional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hich
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Jesus Christ
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Uirers
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Princess Anna
Calla
Ion Coton
Ae Woorson Sere Co
Des Moines
SIO Suits Clothing Co., Motnes
LOW R
Frankel DE
Tood
Hood
Fielal
Fan Catt
Ito Omumtteillige
Omaha
BUS Ness College
Scott
Seat & Downe
Satan
Snore
Baker & Cob Breakfast Cocon
Groeer
Rerzwmeree Baker & C0
Dorchester