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The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource] 12 0 Browse Search
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 15: Worcester County. (search)
mount, $5,056.85. Barre Incorporated March 28, 1753. Population in 1860, 2,973; in 1865, 2,856. Valuation in 1860, $1,668,557; in 1865, $1,797,762. The selectmen in 1861 were David Rice, Stephen Heald, Silas Rawson, James F. Davis, Franklin Smith; in 1862, Franklin Smith, James F. Davis, Warren Mandell, Stephen Heald, A. H. Holland; in 1863, David Rice, E. L. Pierce, Willard Broad, Henry Ellsworth, Caleb Harwood; in 1864, A. H. Holland, James F. Davis, Henry E. Rice, Austin Hawes, WilFranklin Smith, James F. Davis, Warren Mandell, Stephen Heald, A. H. Holland; in 1863, David Rice, E. L. Pierce, Willard Broad, Henry Ellsworth, Caleb Harwood; in 1864, A. H. Holland, James F. Davis, Henry E. Rice, Austin Hawes, Wilcut Harwood, Jr.; in 1865, A. H. Holland, James F. Davis, Henry E. Rice, Wilcut Harwood, Jr., Austin Hawes. The town-clerk during all these years was Lyman Sibley. The town-treasurer in 1861 and 1862 was John W. Rice; in 1863, A. Lawrence; in 1864 and 1865, E. B. Shattuck. 1861. On the 1st of May a legal town-meeting was held to see what action the town would take to render aid and encouragement to a volunteer company now forming in this town. Voted, to appropriate four thousand dollars
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Scott county, Tenn. (search)
regard to the condition of that border county, which has been confirmed by what that paper has already heard from several reliable persons from the same vicinity: "The Lincolnites have taken possession of Scott county, by taking Southern men prisoners, stealing property, &c. The Union flag has been hoisted in the town of Huntsville, the county site of Scott. "The Kentuckians act in co operation with the tories of Tennessee. Some few weeks since, a party of Lincolnites stole five horses from Jas. Gilson, who lives near the border. Gilson saw them with their muskets and bayonets, in the act of stealing the horses. --A few nights since, also, two horses were stolen from Franklin Smith, in Powell's Valley. "All the Southern Rights men in Scott county, and in a large portion of Campbell, on the border, have been compelled to leave their homes and come to the Valley. Several have moved their property to the south side of the mountain to avoid the ravages of these men."
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], New Publications. (search)
New Publications. --We have received the first number of Smith & Barrow's Monthly Magazine, a periodical started in this city by the enterprising proprietors of the Magna a Weekly. It is well filled with interesting and instructive miscellany, and contains, in addition, a list of promotions and changes in the regular and volunteer service of the Confederate States. We commend the magazine to the patronage of the public.
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
o Riley's legacy, per Capt E Cocke, 450; P V Daniel, per J D K S, 15; a Kentuckian, per do. 30, cash, per do, 10; Lomax B Smith, (in gold,) 2 50; Miss Maria Curds, 20; Franklin Smith, of Canton, Miss, 100; "Warcia, " a private soldier, 2; J W RandolFranklin Smith, of Canton, Miss, 100; "Warcia, " a private soldier, 2; J W Randolph, 50; friends in Warrenton, per W R Smith, 615; citizens of Montgomery county, 620; Mr Ellis, of Gen Pickett's division, 2; F Smith, 18; W, 50; Mrs Dr Jas McCaw, 30; Dr R N Hudson, 100; Rd C Cabell, 20; cash per P C N, 10; Dr Stilles's 115; M--,10Smith, 615; citizens of Montgomery county, 620; Mr Ellis, of Gen Pickett's division, 2; F Smith, 18; W, 50; Mrs Dr Jas McCaw, 30; Dr R N Hudson, 100; Rd C Cabell, 20; cash per P C N, 10; Dr Stilles's 115; M--,100; a lady, 50; Col a --, 50; a friend in Halifax, N C, 60; a friend, per J D K S, 50; an ordnance officer, 20; J R Nunn, of Rockingham, 50; a B Gwathmey, 100; Prof Smend, 10. the Army Committee have resolved a contribution of one day's rations,Smith, 18; W, 50; Mrs Dr Jas McCaw, 30; Dr R N Hudson, 100; Rd C Cabell, 20; cash per P C N, 10; Dr Stilles's 115; M--,100; a lady, 50; Col a --, 50; a friend in Halifax, N C, 60; a friend, per J D K S, 50; an ordnance officer, 20; J R Nunn, of Rockingham, 50; a B Gwathmey, 100; Prof Smend, 10. the Army Committee have resolved a contribution of one day's rations, for the benefit of the poor of this city, from the following companies and regiments of Gen Lee's Army: From the 57th Va regiment, Barton's brigade, per Dr C E Lippitt. From the 26th Miss regiment, Davis's brigade, per Joseph Mayo, Esq, Ma
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
s a tailor by trade, and for some time back has been in the employ of Mr Stagg, who charges him with purloining from time to time various articles from his store. Stagg testified that, doubting the honesty of Tynes, he kept watch on him, and on Thursday last he took from his coat pocket a piece of white cotton goods which he could swear was his own; whereupon he ordered the prisoner to "take up his trunk and be off." Before permitting him to leave, however, at the suggestion of a son of Gov Smith, he had his trunk searched, and found therein four pieces of cloth, which he recognized by his private mark. This discovery caused him to obtain an arrest warrant.--Tynes proved by a witness an excellent character, and that his relatives and connections are of the highest respectability. He said he could also prove that he came by the articles alleged to have been stolen in an honest way; but, unfortunately for him, his witnesses were not present. A youth named William Slattery, charg