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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Harris (search for this): article 3
n Major Clack called out for a volunteer to hear the standard. Private Harris, a gallant soldier, resident in the Fourth District, and a membou can hold it," exclaimed Major Clack. "Aye! aye! sir," responded Harris. Shortly afterwards, there being some hesitation in the line, the ade, J. Patton Anderson, rode up, and grasping the flag-staff which Harris was waving in front of the line, ordered him to deliver it to him. Harris refused, and told the General to let go the flag, as he was ordered not to give it up, adding, "I will take it wherever you command me." "Then you will do; go ahead," ordered the General; and Harris solely advanced with the standard; the whole line followed him and swept over arrying everything before them. Throughout the subsequent conflict Harris bore the standard, and even when his right hand was badly shot, he the left, and never relinquished it until our victory was complete Harris's wound proved a severe one, and he has come home to have it proper
J. Patton Anderson (search for this): article 3
y in the action, when Major Clack called out for a volunteer to hear the standard. Private Harris, a gallant soldier, resident in the Fourth District, and a member of the police, stepped forward and offered to bear the flag withers cover his commander directed him. "Take that flag, sir, and never yield as long as you can hold it," exclaimed Major Clack. "Aye! aye! sir," responded Harris. Shortly afterwards, there being some hesitation in the line, the gallant General of the Brigade, J. Patton Anderson, rode up, and grasping the flag-staff which Harris was waving in front of the line, ordered him to deliver it to him. Harris refused, and told the General to let go the flag, as he was ordered not to give it up, adding, "I will take it wherever you command me." "Then you will do; go ahead," ordered the General; and Harris solely advanced with the standard; the whole line followed him and swept over the batteries, carrying everything before them. Throughout the subsequent conflict Harr
Clack (search for this): article 3
A brave standard Bearer. --At the battle of Shilon, two of the standard bearers of the "Confederate Response Battalion" were cut down early in the action, when Major Clack called out for a volunteer to hear the standard. Private Harris, a gallant soldier, resident in the Fourth District, and a member of the police, stepped forward and offered to bear the flag withers cover his commander directed him. "Take that flag, sir, and never yield as long as you can hold it," exclaimed Major ClackMajor Clack. "Aye! aye! sir," responded Harris. Shortly afterwards, there being some hesitation in the line, the gallant General of the Brigade, J. Patton Anderson, rode up, and grasping the flag-staff which Harris was waving in front of the line, ordered him to deliver it to him. Harris refused, and told the General to let go the flag, as he was ordered not to give it up, adding, "I will take it wherever you command me." "Then you will do; go ahead," ordered the General; and Harris solely advanced with