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The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
Notices. --Run away from the subscriber the 16th of June, 1863, a negro man named Sidney, 25 years old, of light complexion, about 5 feet 6 inches high, belongs to the farm, but can make shoe, and took the shoe-making tools along with him. I will pay ten dollars for his delivery is any jail so that I get him again. pleasant W. , Buckingham &c. Va., jy 14--sw3t*
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
er by prominent and influential representatives from over thirty counties. Gov. Morton and the Hon. P. W. Thompson addressed a large meeting at Indianapolis last night. The organization of new Ohio regiments will commence immediately. Camps are being established in different parts of the State for their reception. Recruiting has materially improved the last few days. Over eight hundred privates on furlough have reported at Camp Chase, and more are coming in every day. Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, has called for six additional regiments from that State, in compliance with the Presidents requisition. Changes against Gen. Halleck. The Northern papers have been indiscriminately pitching into General Halleck for permitting Bean regard to out-general him at Corinth. The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune opens on him in the following ungloved style: Granted that it was desirable to let the public down gradually to the truth that a thin line of pick
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
rs. Smith and Wigfall are doing much service in their public appeals in behalf of the cause and their arguments for the reduction of prices and the liberal distribution of the necessaries of life. Five of the largest counties in the State have in public meeting of their citizens adopted resolutions honorable to their humanity and their patriotism. Their examples should be followed universally. Old Augusta especially takes strong ground. The citizens taking part in the meeting resolved to pay in their tenth to the Government and to sell their surplus produce at the prices fixed by the Government assessors; and they further resolved to report all farmers who refused to do this to the Government officers, in order that their surplus might be impressed. Albemarle, Buckingham, Louisa, Augusta and Monroe lead the way in these honorable resolutions. If some other counties which send their produce to this city would imitate their example, the prospect here would wear a more cheerfully.
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Army of Tennessee, Missionary Ridge, Nov. 22. (search)
enary --L M Lee. Colored Mission — Francis M Edwards. Court Street — R N Sledd. Coloreed Mission — To be supplied. Amherst — John W Howard, R W Watts, D. J. C. Staughter, sup'y. Buffalo — J W Jones. Lexington — C C Pearson Lexington Circuit --John L Clarke. Fincastle — L H Crenshaw. Bedford — Alfred Wills, George B Allen. Staunton River — Joseph Lear, M L Bishop. Colored Mission — E A Gibbs. Campbell — Cyrus Doggett, John W Tucker, Joseph Spriggs, sup'y. Appomattox — W G Hammond. Buckingham — James R Wagoner. State River — James W Compon. Cumberland --S S Lambeth. Danville District.--W B Rowzee, Presiding Eider. Danville --C H Hall. Halifax — D M Wallace. South of Dan — John G Bailor, Wm. Carter, sup'y. Ringgold Mission — Thos. H. Boggs. South Stanton — R A Gregory. Pittsylvania — L J Hansherger. Franklin — Joseph E Potts, one to be supplied, B B Shetton, sup'y. Flint Hill Mission — To be supplied. Henry — James J Lumpkin. P
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War News. (search)
r, a young girl, was shot dead in the continental Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday night, by her lover, from whom she had become estranged. Gen. McDowell (of Bull Run notoriety) is ordered to California to take charge of that department. Buckingham (Rep.) has been elected Governor of Connecticut by about 10,000 majority. John James Appleton, of Mass., formerly U. S. charge to Madrid, died lately in Rennes, France. Lieutenant-General Grant has returned to Washington from Fortressstroyed by fire on the 6th inst. A telegram from Frederick, Md., states that the ballot box in the Jackson District was seized by "copperheads" during the recent election. The latest returns from the Connecticut election indicate that Buckingham's majority will not exceed 6,000. The elections in Cincinnati, and other cities and towns, have mostly resulted in favor of the Black Republicans by increased majorities. The Democrats in Milwaukie have elected their ticket by the "us
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Stop the Runaways--$1600 reward (search)
itan Record having been served to subscribers in this department under the name of the Vindicator, that journal has been promptly suppressed by Gen. Rosecrans. In Connecticut returns are in from all but three towns. The footings are: Buckingham 38,446; Seymour 32,904. Buckingham's majority 5,64 The Senate stands eighteen Union to three Democrats, and the House 158 Union to 12 Democrats, thus giving the Union party two-thirds of the Legislature, which secures the amendment to the Buckingham's majority 5,64 The Senate stands eighteen Union to three Democrats, and the House 158 Union to 12 Democrats, thus giving the Union party two-thirds of the Legislature, which secures the amendment to the Constitution allowing soldiers to vote. The War in Arkansas and the Southwest. Dispatches from Fort Smith, Ark, state that Gen. Steele has driven the rebels from Arkadelphia, and was advancing on Price's main army, in the direction of Camden. The following official telegram, dated, Pine Bluff, Ark, the 31st, is published, signed by Powell Clayton, Col Commanding: The expedition to Mount Eiba and Longview has just returned. We destroyed the pontoon bridge at Longview, burned a trai
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], The road to independence. (search)
One hundred and Fifty Dollars reward. --Runaway from my farm, in Buckingham count hear Curdsville, on Tuesday, the 8th of March, 1864, my negro man Cornelius; he is thirty years of, about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, at claims to have a wife at Dr Anderson's, in Amelia county. The above reward will be paid if apprehended of confined in any jail so that I can him. R. Allen. Curdsville, Buckingham on, Va. ap 21--4t*
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Promotion of Brig. Gen. Hoke. (search)
One hundred and fifty dollars reward. --Ran away from my farm, in Buckingham county near Curdsville, on Tuesday, the 8th of March, 1864 my negro man Cornelius; he is thirty years old about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, and claims to have a wife at Dr. Anderson's, in county. The above reward will be paid or confined in any jail so that I can get his K Alien. Curdsville, Buckingham co, Va. ap 21--4t*
The Daily Dispatch: May 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
r tiresome and sorrowful journey. The body will be conveyed to its destination in Connecticut this morning. The countenance of the deceased wears a natural and composed expression. The wound caused by the fatal bullet can be seen under the left eye. The deceased is crossed in the same uniform that he wore on the battle field. The Sons of Connecticut met at No. 30 Pine street, yesterday afternoon, Robert H. McCurdy in the chair; Charles Gould, Secretary. Among the gentlemen were Gov. Buckingham, Gen. Busteed, Col. Almy, Waldo Hutchins, Judge Coles, and the members of the late General's staff. After brief remarks by several members of the Society, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That while we mourn the sacrifice of every gallant life given in battle to preserve the life of the nation, and sympathize with the bereaved friends of every Union soldier, we cannot but feel with more intensity the tearful cost of victory when death strikes at those who are the
The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], One hundred Dollars reward. (search)
Police arrests. --The following arrests were made by the police yesterday: Thomas White, a free negro from Buckingham, charged with stealing a horse, valued at one thousand dollars, the property of some one unknown; James W. Harris, a white man, charged with receiving the same, knowing the animal was stolen; Henry Moore, charged with drunkenness and insulting ladies in the street; Lawrence, slave of Thomas J. Bolton, and Daniel Ruffin, a free negro, charged with stealing a pocket-book, containing seventy dollars, from William H. Jordan; Jane, a slave arrested for using abusive and insulting language to Mrs. C. Hicks; Jane Gibson, a free negro, using threatening and abusive language towards Rebecca Chandler. Allen, slave of John Harris, charged with stealing two and a half bushels of wheat from Ellison & Brother; Gus, slave of Thomas Giles, and James, slave of William C. Winston, for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen; and James, slave of Frederick Swift, ch
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