05 Jan 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1865
Page
1
Fragmentary text references post office hours and mail service details. Highlights include opening and closing times, omnibus mail handling, and service abbreviations. The readable portions imply a timetable for mail delivery and public announcements.
A damaged OCR notice from the department offices on Third Avenue reports a partial address and ownership details. The legible names include Goodrion and Cartan with scattered initials and street references.
An unreadable OCR fragment lists names and roles such as superintendents and doctors, with scattered initials and titles. The garbled text references hospitals, medical staff, and corner locations, but precise details remain unclear.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a military headquarters location at a corner of Thue with references to barracks and siege and camp layout. The text lacks clear dates or names but implies a military installation in a fixed corner site.
In a dated notice a Christian Commission branch at Vine Street reference appears with store rooms and papers or tracts. The fragment hints at a location and activities tied to Pita or dentery and various individuals. Further context is unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR shows a claim commission notice listing secretary and agent for claimants, with references to Ohio and Cincinnati street addresses. The unreadable text implies legal or military claim matter with names and addresses but lacks clear outcomes or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a sale or notice reference with unclear location names and items. No coherent entities or facts emerge to identify a proper subject, participants, dates, prices, or organizations.
A dense, mixed wrap of late 1800s items notes Yale students, a farmer frightened into shooting his cow, Illinois politics, a New York court case, and reports from London and France. It mentions Gov Yates, Gen Fuller, a Brooklyn trial, and a bridge project at Bel Air, plus balloon accidents and a retiree in Toulouse.
The piece discusses regional movements toward continental progress while warning on external pressures. It notes Spain's actions in San Domingo and Peru, mentions the Monroe doctrine, and cites collaboration among Argentina Guatemala Chile Peru and others with Peru and Spain, aiming for united action against perceived threats to independence and regional stability.
A Liverpool paper recounts the life of a convict named Resaiter whose early crimes led to a paroleable path as a schoolmaster in Fremantle. After failing to gain acceptance and facing public stigma, he petitioned for pardon, tried to land in Singapore and New York, and finally returned to crime, ending with a burglary sentence at Gloucester. The narrative traces his attempts at reform, the social sting of his convict mark, and the court’s record of his three appearances.
An editorial in the Philadelphia Inquirer argues funerals burden families with costly items and carriages. It contends many overpompously honor the deceased, ignoring that bereaved relatives may lose income and security after a death.
An experimenter reports that in a past April he transplanted ten trees while in blossom starting at dusk and continuing into the evening. The note claims similar plantings by another person and mentions little or no fruit resulting from the late-day transplanting.
A jury inquest met to hear details of a grim case involving a trunk carried from Baltimore to Philadelphia. A woman, Louise Linder, 37, formerly of Norfolk, alleged lover of a Union cavalryman, was implicated after a body was found in the trunk brought to a boarding house and later at Calvert station. The man planned the perilous voyage and hid aboard overnight, dying in the trunk. The case implicates military authorities as the woman is to be turned over to them.
A London tradesman Brown wagers 100 pounds to drive his aged mare 100 miles in twelve hours. Start at 5 A M and travel via Kelvedon Colchester with stops for rest and care, completing the return leg by around 11:50 A M. The event attracts onlookers and reports note the light sulky and careful handling.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a developing storm approaching the North Carolina coast with warnings of strong winds and heavy rain. The text mentions fear of flood and damage, citing advisories and potential travel disruption.
Report of the Cavaliers or visitors en route home after a game in Ohio as time expired. Dispatches note the players on the way back and the tense moment of departure.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a political or military contention involving Lee, Richmond, and Gedey with references to supremacy and preparation, but with garbled phrasing. The snippet lacks complete sentences, dates, places, or identifiable events.
A local report notes city officials contemplate aiding Joseph Cooper and securing $300,000 funding to boost cotton sales to Europe. Merchants, seeking to open commerce with Savannah, reportedly consider gifts of supplies to the city's poor as goodwill moves.
The Isthmus pirates have landed in San Francisco and will be tried here at Fort Alcatraz. The anniversary of emancipation is celebrated by the colored community with notable events and expressions.
Rear Admiral Porter's fleet is reported near Béaufort with successful storm action off Wilmington. All remaining transports head toward Hampton Roads as of January 2 in a naval movement update.
Fragmentary reading indicates the government will rely on the seven thirty loan and halt issuance of gold bearing bonds or currency. The misplaced notes mention Washington and a senior ministerial stance on monetary policy.
Partial OCR notes describe a vessel arrival from Aspinwall with details including tonnage and location Arecagure. The readable fragment indicates a cargo or passenger report on a ship arriving at an Atlantic port.
The state orders an election for United States Senator on the 17th to fill the vacancy created on March 4 next. The move sets a statewide contest to succeed the former officeholder.
Concoap New Hampshire January 4 The Republican State Convention assembled today Hon N G Upham of Cun ae chosen President of the Convention Hon Fred Smyth of Manchester nominated for Governor on the first ballot Hon J H Patterson nominated by acclamation for something not clear due to garbled text.
A preliminary agreement was reached today in the case of C Milton Alien cashier at the Custom House. He was charged with involvement in a $90,000 theft from the Custom House and was remanded in default of a $20,000 bond for further hearing.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company held its annual meeting on January 4. the Akron Branch sale attempt failed. Last year earnings reached $9,512,000 with expenses at 60 percent of earnings, and the railway's financial condition is reported as good.
At the Republican caucus Gov Yates received thirty eight votes while all other candidates garnered twenty five. The results were reported from Stainorreep January 4 with Yates named as the party’s Senate nominee.
The Palmetto Herald will relocate its office to Savannah News and publish daily from there. Reports note the Patton steamer voyage and captures near Port Royal, including Confederate fighters captured en route, with details of gunfire at Ford Jackson and fort defenses observed afterward.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an erected item by Vontes's toeaen dated 09 aenerem Stee th htt coraes. Details are unclear due to corruption.
Fragmentary notes indicate Hardee faced retreat and likely surrender as Union forces advanced toward Charleston. The report suggests ships and defenses were tested, with strategic implications for control of the harbor.
The Supreme Court hears an appeal from the Court of Claims on constitutional jurisdiction and right of appeal, involving large pecuniary interests. In the same period, rebels are moved with land seizure, and subscriptions to government loans are noted, including forty and thirty loans with a sum of 1,825.
A European summary reports reactions to the American Civil War and Union blockade. It cites British commentary on Seward and British policy toward the United States, mentions French and Spanish positions, and notes cotton trade disruptions and shipping concerns. It includes weathered notes on Paris markets, Peruvian questions, and troop movements, with references to Vera Cruz, Port Royal, and Atlantic steamers.
Reports from Cepeda describe French refusals to serve and outflow of draftees in several counties. A strong force is ordered to quell the uprising as the North trial nears closure and Commodore Collins moves to report at Waebingiwn. Letters from the Army of the Potomac recount the Dateh Gap Canal explosion and partial river obstruction by rebel earthworks and powder.
In Delaware a will for the late Thomas Jamison went missing after a burial. Executors and heirs, including Miss Annie, gathered to view the document and were startled when the will allegedly disappeared into a stove and a table drawer during a tense inspection. The event prompted questions about tampering and intent.
Fragmented text describes a Turkish ironclad built for the Sultan’s navy launched in London on the Thames. It mentions armament plans with Armstrong guns and armor details including thickness and placement, referencing the ship’s hull form and protective plating.
In a bustling night scene a young couple visits Dunn and Co and Dana and Co on West Fifth street to buy books and gifts. The lover buys a book as a wedding gift anchoring their union. The couple marries and enjoys a cottage life, proudly showing the diamond ring from Dunn and Co.
Fragmentary OCR shows consignment notes for various goods at Gift Book Store 124 West Fifth Street Cincinnati. Mentions items and vendors in an unclear ledger style with scattered product names and prices.
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