03 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1865
Page
1
The text outlines postal rules on postage, weight limits, and penalties for errors, including doubled rates for improper markings. It also lists money order office hours from 8 AM to 4 PM and Sunday hours, with specific guidance on allowed letters and packages and handling of transient matters.
In the Olid International Bund officers and staff manage quartermaster duties. The text references departments, garrison equipage, and the Q.M. offices with related roles and responsibilities.
Fragmentary OCR lists names such as W. 8. King and M. SPEER with garbled terms like HOSPITALS and Surgeons. The text lacks coherent events or dates, offering only scattered names and roles without a complete report or context.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a military headquarters reference at a street corner. The text mentions Meusan and Mas Sree with unclear roles, suggesting an old war era or local wartime notice. Further readable entities are scarce, limiting precise attribution.
Fragmentary OCR notes show the Christian Commission Cincinnati branch at 61 Vine Street. No further context or date is legible.
Partial OCR shows a claim notice referencing Ohio, a Tate Military Claim, and an agent for claimants in Cincinnati. Details are fragmentary but indicate a filed claim process with local agent representation.
Fragmentary ad notes sale items such as salt and eggs, barrels of fruit and layer eggs. Mentions Cori Gas and Holt but text is garbled with stray phrases and unclear quantities.
A scattered postal and newspaper page reports on Fenian funds, North State politics, pork prices, and recruitment. It notes dances, charitable gifts to soldiers, embalmment plans for battle casualties, and local anecdotes from Hartford, New York, and Chicago with brief references to ships, governors, and rebels abroad.
The Druid letter warns that Sherman’s advance threatens Georgia's towns south of Savannah and that Charleston remains a critical, feared target if Sherman moves west. It argues railroads from Augusta to Atlanta and Savannah to Macon give Sherman leverage to strike Charleston, asserting Georgia is largely under his control. It cites failures at Wilmington and questions the Wilmington expedition’s leadership while urging attention to Richmond.
A detailed foreign account recounts a palace murder by the Sultana who ordered a eunuch to decapitate a young girl. The killer was seized, but the princess of the Imperial family remains at large amid Muslim empire politics. The piece also notes city governance and public works in a separate report.
Correspondence from Detroit Advertiser details a seism in Victoria, Vascouven Island on November 3 with multiple shocks, loud rumbling, and furniture movement. Sightings include collapse of Mount Baker area, and observations of a vast upheaval with many buildings damaged but no major losses reported among residents.
A mother allegedly poisoned a family of five at No 5 Goerek Street, killing one child and gravely injuring the others. Police say Muscaverry, a ringleader suspected of past crimes, has ties to the house as investigators seek motive and witnesses.
The Indianapolis Journal reports the execution of three deserters Brax Murray and Billingsley at Camp Burnside near Indianapolis last week. A firing squad of about twenty picked soldiers carried out the death sentences with precise discipline as smoke rose from the muskets. The scene included a grim contrast between living defiance and the moment of death witnessed by a large party of onlookers.
The New Orleans Era prints a dated letter from a Southern planter at Vienna Louisiana November 16 describing a military despotism under Lincoln's reelection. The writer laments unpaid wages and citizens left to suffer while officers remain protected. He predicts Confederate armies may disband with a few remnants guarding leaders toward Mexico.
Lord Moncx issues general orders to three battalions called into service. The purpose is to aid the civil power, prevent incursions, and support security efforts in the territories. Volunteers have expressed willingness to serve, joining the effort to restrain enemy activities and uphold law and order.
The dispatch outlines Thomas C. Fitchers inaugural program stressing expanded public schools, a transformed state university, military law reforms, and equal laws erasing color distinctions. It calls for stronger ballot protection, naturalization reform, and railroad governance while urging loyal employment and debt management.
A brief note from January 2 records the inauguration of the Governor of New ALaant. The event included a proclamation and calls for volunteers to fill state needs, urging the public to join by volunteering for troops.
The Blair mission to Richmond and New York sparks political rumor. Reports tie F P Blair and Montgomery Blair to a peace mission, with speculation about Bee-nce ty and Confederate negotiations. The piece notes dispatches on Savannah cotton shipments and movements near James River and Waynesboro as Civil War actions unfold.
A garbled 19th century telegraph style report from New York about Civil War movements near Mobile Alabama. Mentions General Granger at Franklin and forces moving toward Pensacola and Blakesly with Confederate and Union positions, but many words are corrupted and details unclear.
The fragment notes operations of a group identified as the Janes or army unit. It provides sparse details on movements and aims, with no clear dates, places, or direct outcomes available in the readable text.
Foreign ministers and attaches join the President, Supreme Court Justices, and cabinet members in a public tour of the Executive Mansion. Members of the diplomatic corps and officers mingle with attendees in the East Room as music plays.
A fire at the Commercial Traveller office in Boston damaged the building and rooms. The presses were saved and the paper will be temporarily suppressed while the office is recovered.
New York reports the steamer New York from Southampton arriving at 11 AM. London Times reviews Lincoln's message as discouraging to the North, noting limits on confiscation and concerns over Canada incursions and the war's financial and military strain. Cotton and Manchester markets show firm tendencies as trade adjusts to the latest news.
The Journal of Commerce urges that if Fresenpen wins a Senate seat his successor should be a New York banker. It argues that financial interests and national policy require caution and that paper money issues and access to capital dominate fiscal governance.
Fragmentary text notes an EW Bend task for a catalogue. The entry mentions prompt filling by a person or entity named gee Steepese and a statement about sathemetion, suggesting completion or submission activity without clear context.
An OCR fragment advertises printing services and insurance policies for various programs. Mentions Macefactere Laneie and Pogtera Ail Kinds of Printing for the Arms. Also references Farmers Show and related goods or services.
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