27 Aug 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1864
Page
1
Readable fragments show a listing for dental professionals with addresses on Sixth Street and names including Western Rowald John P Knowlton and A Berry. The passage appears as a damaged directory item or classified notice listing practitioners and partners.
Disjointed items report war impacts in Washington and New York, notes on Paris fashion and a French publisher, ships and armaments from Civil War days, a Sanitary Commission fund tally, and Georgia rail and river geography with Sherman’s movements. Contained anecdotes mention a singing infant, a sword for Admiral Farragut, and mineral springs in Chatham.
The piece argues on rising costs and consumer choices, noting luxury items, footwear, tea, and fashion strain budgets. It urges restraint to protect families and suggests men buy less expensive clothes and shoes while avoiding envy and wasteful displays.
A body was found in Henry County five miles north of Napoleon on July date. The deceased was identified as a Hudson banker named W. W. Treadwell. Relatives of the man are sought as investigators link the corpse to his known associations and missing possessions.
State Board of Medical Examiners completed sessions in Columbus after reviewing about forty candidates for Ohio regiment positions. Names declared exam passed include Park, Coadon, Joseph, J Sie Mason, Robert Taylor, Putt, Bosworth, Kendig, Logue, Buckingham, Thrall and others among second assistants.
A fragmentary заметка describes a person named Sania and another individual’s mentions his condition and fate with uncertain details and unclear context. The readable parts mention heaviness and notes of flight or movement but lack concrete events, dates, or explicit actions.
London Atheneum harshly critiques Semmes Alabama narrative, denying any creditable portrayal of his career and placing his conflict with Kearearge in a clear light. It argues England leads the fight against slavery, while a quoted African prince offers sharper insight into global relations and the slavery issue.
The passage evokes the moon’s barren beauty describing Tycho’s vast crater and surrounding volcanic evidence. It imagines a spectator placed inside the crater, facing a towering nine thousand foot obelisk mountain rising from the lunar plain and casting a stark shadow.
Fragmentary lines mention church and dialogue with unclear attribution. No identifiable persons, dates, or places are readable to form a factual news item.
Rumor claims a press change precedes a new position for Dorie, with the subject under advisement. The note suggests official consideration but lacks confirmation or details.
A detachment under General Crook's command was sent to ascertain the enemy's position and strength on the front. The force moved to test rear areas while rebels under Early remain at Chalestown, with actions described in the dispatch.
The Belfast Age reports a tale of a hard headed figure likened to a venerable namesake. The narrative suggests a resilient, tough character who would be unlikely to share the full incident with marines.
An early editorial argues that many illnesses arise from avoidable habits. It urges parents to teach children as young as ages three or four about dangers of sudden rest after exertion and exposure to cold. It cites heat, wind, and improper attire as contributing factors and stresses gradual activity and consistent exercise to prevent illness and suffering.
The Richmond Dispatch reports Gen. Strom Thurmond has been sent from Macon to Charleston with a prisoner exchange system underway. The New York Evening Post cites Jefferson Davis remarks on emigration and war, noting Britain’s limited efforts to halt American conflict and Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, and Arkansas implications.
A fragmented listing notes a post office directory item featuring a seance and a peculiar over twelve count phrase. The readable text is sparse and obscured, with no clear names, dates, or places evident.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and roles for quartermasters departments with several gaps. It mentions offices on Sycamore Street, third and moulton area, and names such as Captain UW F. Ot Muay, Captain J., Lewis Aoule, F. In charge, and Captain W. nn ete. The legibility is poor and key details are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a military or civic building at the corner of Third and a Christian Commission branch in Conroe. Details are unclear but indicate a local organizational presence and address context.
Office and store at Sixth and Pike streets advertises relief efforts. References to National Union and location 178 Vine Street above store space. Details are sparse but indicate civic aid and public notices from wartime or local relief bodies.
In a terse notice a military unit lists food supplies including meal and rice flour for sale. The ad mentions "Gore" and "Gators" appearing as partial identifiers, with no clear dates or full locations provided.
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