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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Press
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1862
Page
3
Fragments describe subscription costs and delivery details for The Daily Press. Mentions carriers, city delivery, and monthly payment plans. Includes scattered references to Hogvinr Telegraph and current news highlights.
A crowded Opera House hosts a reception for Charles Anderson with speeches by Judge Storer and local leaders. Anderson defines liberty and union amid stories of Lincoln and rebellion, while attendees shout cheers and wave white handkerchiefs in a festive return to free speech and national unity.
In a harsh morning session a man named in the Deshus Baghen case faced arraignment for inslaaughter with a grim verdict and a sentence to follow, while various court items, police notes, and local incidents fill a string of briefs. The day reports drownings, accidents, and a long list of petty crimes at multiple stations, plus New Year’s observances and a brigade surgeon appointment.
Report covers troop movements near Columbia and Camp Lebanon with Colonel Willich’s casualty figures, then shifts to a street assault on Luke Clark by Hoory Berger leaving him injured. Local court actions include Seager’s 10 day jail term and county bills approval for bridge repair, jail needs, and coal.
Report says the notorious rebel Geouate Bt Sanders was at New Liberty a village about eight miles from Wareaw, gathering men and planning to threaten peace while patrols increased to guard the public houseds. Local authorities offered rewards or aid to capture or suppress the rebel and restore order in the region.
A garbled local news fragment reports troops and civic events. It mentions Colonel Givie, Judge Aden, and Theophilee Gains, with scattered notes on regiments marching to Kentucky and New Year celebrations. It also warns of rising thefts as burglars break windows and steal items, reflecting a city troubled by crime.
Readable fragments describe a Cincinnati audience reception of Heller and Pacace Gannax acts, a choir concert at St Peter Aaylum, and a long docket of petty offenses. Notable items include drunkenness penalties, a robbery and assault on a German girl, and city board meetings with financials for 1862.
A late January 1862 dispatch from Covington details Union troops Forty second Ohio and Fourteenth Kentucky, with cavalry under McClaughlin, marching toward a rebel force and planning a rear attack by Gar Reed’s brigade. Also covered are drills, a New Year’s injury with a possible amputation, a department reorganization plan, police court sentences, and local council actions.
An 18th century notice reports A Freeman granted a common privilege to operate a coffee house at one dollar and thirty five cents value of groceries. It mentions price controls and supervision, city officials, and a Philadelphia banking and real estate discourse, highlighting local merchants and notable property owners.
The issue of neutral rights and maritime doctrine links to Spain France and Britain as discussions loom in the European context. Letters from observers and officials trace responses to Sumner era proposals, with mentions of reconciling naval policy and potential political shifts in the Atlantic.
Market notes show steady barley and mixed grain quotes with 20 beta and 2 for rath figures. Wool and pork prices listed for several firms, with 280 burke and 250 bels paler details. copper and iron trades referenced alongside rail and shipping stocks.
Prices and demand mixed across grains and dairy items with firm prime grades in Wheat and Barley while lower grades lag. Oats and Rye show varied interest, Butter and Cheese steady to firm, Flour steady with strong wholesale sales. overall market notes cautious activity and some declines in bulk oats.
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