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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
ssee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demandmet and turned back from their purpose some fifty or sixty desperate men. It was about this time that the militia of Ashe, Watauga and other counties on the western line of this State, turned out in such large numbers to meet the Lincolnites of East Tennessee. Mr. Waugh is, we believe, a native of North Carolina, and connected with the Waughs of Forsyth and other counties in the north western part of the State. His wife is a brave and glorious woman.--Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, 14th.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
A brave woman. --A friend has communicated to us the following particulars, showing the heroism of a lady (Mrs. Julia H, Waugh) in Johnson county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the wemet and turned back from their purpose some fifty or sixty desperate men. It was about this time that the militia of Ashe, Watauga and other counties on the western line of this State, turned out in such large numbers to meet the Lincolnites of East Tennessee. Mr. Waugh is, we believe, a native of North Carolina, and connected with the Waughs of Forsyth and other counties in the north western part of the State. His wife is a brave and glorious woman.--Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, 14th.
Waugh (search for this): article 9
rave woman. --A friend has communicated to us the following particulars, showing the heroism of a lady (Mrs. Julia H, Waugh) in Johnson county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of Augur. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up and surrounded the house, and demanded of Mrs. Waugh all the arms and ammunition which her husband had. She told them her husband was absent, and had left her to take care They could and would have killed a dozen or so of the mob if the attack had been made. They endeavored to intimidate Mrs. Waugh, but she defied them, and taunted them with the sight of a Confederate flag which they had threatened to take from her;ies on the western line of this State, turned out in such large numbers to meet the Lincolnites of East Tennessee. Mr. Waugh is, we believe, a native of North Carolina, and connected with the Waughs of Forsyth and other counties in the north we
Ashe (search for this): article 9
to take from her; but she told them that before they took, that flag they would have to take her, and that while they were doing that she would be certain to have her prize in the shape of a dead tory. And there she stood, the impersonation of collected courage, defying that large, angry and desperate crowd, until at last, cowed, chagrined and mortified, they slowly retired, and soon after disband. The courage and iron nerve of one woman — on other occasions tender and gentle as a child — had met and turned back from their purpose some fifty or sixty desperate men. It was about this time that the militia of Ashe, Watauga and other counties on the western line of this State, turned out in such large numbers to meet the Lincolnites of East Tennessee. Mr. Waugh is, we believe, a native of North Carolina, and connected with the Waughs of Forsyth and other counties in the north western part of the State. His wife is a brave and glorious woman.--Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, 14t
McQueen (search for this): article 9
county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demanded of his wife to know where he was. She refused, at the peril of her life, to tell them; and after a sound cursing, which they received from an old negro woman, who had no respect for Lincoln's minions, they left, and soon after visited the storehouse of Mr. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up and surrounded the house, and demanded of Mrs. Waugh all the arms and ammunition which her husband had. She told them her husband was absent, and
Julia (search for this): article 9
A brave woman. --A friend has communicated to us the following particulars, showing the heroism of a lady (Mrs. Julia H, Waugh) in Johnson county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demanded of his wife to know where he was. She refused, at the peril of her life, to tell them; and after a sound cursing, which they received from an old negro woman, who had no respect for Lincoln's minions, they left, and soon after visited the storehouse of Mr. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up an
Johnson (search for this): article 9
A brave woman. --A friend has communicated to us the following particulars, showing the heroism of a lady (Mrs. Julia H, Waugh) in Johnson county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demanded of his wife to know where he was. She refused, at the peril of her life, to tell them; and after a sound cursing, which they received from an old negro woman, who had no respect for Lincoln's minions, they left, and soon after visited the storehouse of Mr. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up a
Grayson Locke (search for this): article 9
A brave woman. --A friend has communicated to us the following particulars, showing the heroism of a lady (Mrs. Julia H, Waugh) in Johnson county, East Tennessee, which entitles her to a place among the bravest of the brave. About the 10th of August a mob of about 150 men in all, led by Johnson, Grayson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demanded of his wife to know where he was. She refused, at the peril of her life, to tell them; and after a sound cursing, which they received from an old negro woman, who had no respect for Lincoln's minions, they left, and soon after visited the storehouse of Mr. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up a
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 9
yson Locke and others commended their depredations and insults in the county above named, near the North Carolina line, hunting down the friends of the Confederate Government and forcing the weak and defenceless to take the cath of allegiance to Lincoln. A portion of this mob, some fifty or sixty in number, visited the house of Major McQueen, and demanded of his wife to know where he was. She refused, at the peril of her life, to tell them; and after a sound cursing, which they received from an old negro woman, who had no respect for Lincoln's minions, they left, and soon after visited the storehouse of Mr. Wm.R. Wangh, who was absent at the time. Their Captain marched his men up and surrounded the house, and demanded of Mrs. Waugh all the arms and ammunition which her husband had. She told them her husband was absent, and had left her to take care of the store and defend the family. They assured her that if she would quietly surrender the arms, she and the family should not be hu
Forsyth (search for this): article 9
o take from her; but she told them that before they took, that flag they would have to take her, and that while they were doing that she would be certain to have her prize in the shape of a dead tory. And there she stood, the impersonation of collected courage, defying that large, angry and desperate crowd, until at last, cowed, chagrined and mortified, they slowly retired, and soon after disband. The courage and iron nerve of one woman — on other occasions tender and gentle as a child — had met and turned back from their purpose some fifty or sixty desperate men. It was about this time that the militia of Ashe, Watauga and other counties on the western line of this State, turned out in such large numbers to meet the Lincolnites of East Tennessee. Mr. Waugh is, we believe, a native of North Carolina, and connected with the Waughs of Forsyth and other counties in the north western part of the State. His wife is a brave and glorious woman.--Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, 14t
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