A FAMILY PAPER DEVOTED TO THE NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOUTH DANVERS (PEABODY), MASSACHUSETTS
January 6 – June 29, 1864 - Part VI
People and Places G
G Subject Headings

Gambling

Gardner, Frank
South Danvers Wizard, 6/1/1864, p. 2/1
CASUALTIES IN THE FIRST MASSACHUSETTS HEAVY ARTILLERY under People & Places M.

Getchell, James A.
South Danvers Wizard, 5/25/1864, p.2/1
WOUNDED under South Danvers, Massachusetts, People & Places S.

Gibbs, John K.
South Danvers Wizard, 5/18/1864, p. 2/2
WOUNDED SOUTH DANVERS SOLDIERS under South Danvers, Massachusetts, People & Places S.

Gleason, Michael
South Danvers Wizard, 5/18/1864, p. 2/2
WOUNDED SOUTH DANVERS SOLDIERS under South Danvers, Massachusetts, People & Places S..

Goodridge, Benjamin
South Danvers Wizard, 2/24/1864, p. 2/1
[Obituary] – “The death of a man who has for many years occupied a prominent social and business position in our community, demands more than a passing mention….”

Gough, John B.
South Danvers Wizard, 4/6/1864, p. 2/3
DANVERS - Lecturer.

South Danvers Wizard, 4/20/1864, p. 2/2
JOHN B. GOUGH under Danvers, Massachusetts, People & Places D.

Grant, Gen. Ulysses
South Danvers Wizard, [Selected] 1/6/1864, p. 1/3
A newspaper correspondent’s description of Grant “with his usual companion, a half-smoked cigar in his mouth...”

South Danvers Wizard, 3/2/1864, p. 1/6
GENERAL GRANT – An anecdote about Grant as told by an officer.

South Danvers Wizard, 4/27/1864, p. 2/1
EDITORIAL ITEMS [Editorial] – “…The rumor that Gen. Grant will appoint Gen. McClellan to a command, is contradicted.
     We insert the following form the Statesman of last week to illustrate the great prophetic powers of that paper:  ‘Gen. McClellan is bound for the sword at the great New York fair.  Go in, little Mac; we would bet two to one on you, were we not afraid the government would send on their pile to beat you.  The people will yet learn who is popular, and who goes for country before any race of man, black or white.’
To verify the above we insert the following to show how he, McClellan, is ‘bound’ for the sword.
     ‘New York: April 24.  The Sanitary Fair closed last evening, having realized the sum of $1,011,000.  The result of the army sword voting was Grant, 30,291; McCleallan, 14, 599.’ The naval sword was voted to Commodore Brown.”

South Danvers Wizard, 6/22/1864,p. 1/5
GRANT AT CHATTANOOGA [Poem] 

South Danvers Wizard, 6/22/1864, p. 2/5-6
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON under Army Correspondence.

Gray, George W
South Danvers Wizard, 6/1/1864, p. 2/1
RETURNED  from Massachusetts 1st Heavy Artillery under People & Places M.

South Danvers Wizard, 6/1/1864, p. 2/3
SEVERE FIRE under Fires

Guilford, Lieut. Elbridge W. 
South Danvers Wizard, 5/4/1864, p. 2/5
DESERTER ARRESTED – “A telegram was received on Saturday morning, by Capt. Daniel H. Johnson, Jr., Provost Marshal, from Colonel Thomas R. Tannatt, 1st Mass. Heavy Artillery, that 1st Lieut. Elbridge W. Guilford, of Danvers, had deserted.  After a very diligent search, he was arrested Sunday forenoon by Capt. Johnson at Danvers Plains, in a full suit of citizens clothes.”.