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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Press
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1862
Page
3
An OCR fragment from The Daily Press Press outlines a printer advertisement and misread details about printing services, cheap job printing, and a city paper delivery. It mentions Wosbay and Lashua firms, with garbled references to telegraphy, hotel notices, and a loom of unrelated items.
Readable scraps describe a drowning of a Seventeenth Ward man while watching a fair, a drowning near Newport ferry boat landing, and local disorder at Camp Joe Hall leading to wounds. Advertisers mention Gibson pocket horn contest and a Grover Baker machine sale. Lieutenant Sheridan arrives, recruiters open on West Sixth Street. Weather and foggy Sunday scene referenced with crowd observations.
A chaotic historical column details arrests for assault and disorderly conduct, a witness oath interruption, a man sent back to India as warned, and a mix of military camp updates. It mentions John Jennings, Phil Spades, Adam Dohler, and John McLaughlin, plus police actions, vagrancy penalties, and public notices in Kalamazoo and Hamilton areas.
The article records a murky mix of court actions, local incidents, and civic notices. It notes a defendant before a judge on paving costs, an exhibition in Smith and Nixon’s Hall, river traffic and safety concerns, theft reports, coroner inquest on a child, and military movements affecting Kentucky and Louisville routes.
A garbled city notice references trial procedures and officials. It mentions a representative gathering, a chronic matter in the court, and expectations of a verdict in the Supreme Court at a distant location. The text is heavily corrupted with misspellings and unclear names.
A garbled 19th century journal fragment describes legal actions and court proceedings. Names such as Evanaviily and Roburt appear amid scattered references to a Presbyterian church, a mayoral preliminary trial, and a drowning incident near a ferryboat. The text preserves cautionary notes about evidence and local officials, with miscellaneous mentions of trials, punishments, and religious sites.
A damaged December 17 letter from Rev Mr Eddy at Charleston jail describes a Northern perspective on the jail during the Great Fire. It narrates weight loss, fever, and daily life inside, the 5 million dollar property loss, and the firestorm's proximity to the prison. It also notes fires, cannons, and the city’s panic as buildings burned and cries echoed through the streets.
On January 20 General Thomas’s headquarters reported Tollicopper and Bailey Peyton killed near Webb's Cross Roads as Federals pursued rebels retreating to Mill Springs. No further details on casualties. The report places Union forces in hot pursuit during the ongoing Tennessee campaign.
The 87th Congress opened with sworn testimony for William Hall of Missouri and resolutions about seating a new representative, plus debate on treasury authority and public land inquiries. Separately, river conditions report 20-M rise to 30 feet with rain and damp weather.
Fragmentary text records market or sales figures with names and prices, but many words are garbled. It mentions quantities like 25 and 96 25, locations such as Othbela and Phe pees, and items including Tintrin and Pampa with prices around 455 and 570.
The whisky trade shows rising tensions as demand remains weak and prices harden for a test of the market, with dealers unable to move stock. Provisioners report buyers willing to pay only certain rates while overall sales lag and some regions report little activity. The report notes unsettled prices and a cautious market mood across supply chains.
In a New Year dawn incident, a carriage parade near the Chain Bridge drew attention to Mrs Greenough of Chicago and other women linked to rebel officers. Reports claim daggers and affectionate threats hid within gifts while guards and a uniformed escort watched from a comfortable prison environment with books and music.
A Washington dispatch describes deep rifts between the secretary and General Motte, with trust eroding in the War Department. The President contemplates removing the General while seeking a workaround through other officials, signaling a potential reshuffle at the highest level.
Fragmented OCR piece describes Fort Warren and revels there with references to Boston and a boarding house. The text is garbled and some words are unclear making exact events and names difficult to confirm. The result reads as a historical vignette with scattered phrases about unrest and a president figure.
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