07 Jan 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1865
Page
1
The fragment lists various quartermaster and officer names such as McKim, Lewis, Dean, Bliven, and others. It references department notes and inspection warehouses with caps and ranks noted, suggesting a wartime or logistical record of personnel.
A fragmentary outbreak of notices references a change of Surgeon W. and King, mentions career notes for Wats Fr. Gause, and lists military headquarters and Cincinnati branch items. The text includes scattered names such as Cary, Wise, Gos, and Broad Street references with partial titles and organizational hints.
The Ohio state military claim office at No 11 West Third Street Cincinnati announces agents and offices for veterans claims. John Caldwell general secretary and Joan Karr agent offer services to Ohio soldiers with defective papers corrected and guidance provided.
The Germania Fire and Marine Insurance Company in Cincinnati holds a stockholders meeting listing elected officers and a secretary pro tem. Names such as Lavina pean and Gaere ianesionn appear among attendees and officers.
The notice appears to announce a corporate matter involving a company secretary and paid capital. Details are garbled but indicate an official action related to stockholders and corporate records. No clear names, dates, or locations are legible.
A brief item mentions Davison in a local column, highlighting a person of interest named Davison and noting a civic or cultural context within the page segment.
A compilation of scattered notes reports dispatches and anecdotes from New York Paris Albany Brookly Brookings and other places. Items cover commerce laws rail transport colonial and military subjects plus provincial tales and curiosities with brief mentions of deaths fires shootings and public events.
Excerpts discuss General Sherman and abolition references tied to Union restoration. Reports from the Richmond area critique federal aims and display Sherman’s rumored Southern land holdings. Wilmington defense and Fort Fisher actions are summarized with victory notes and praise for General Bragg and garrison bravery.
The Toronto Globe reports sharp Canadian opposition to Seward’s passport plan. Officials fear stricter travel controls will disrupt Grand Trunk and Great Western traffic, raise costs, and hinder cross border movement. Citizens seek government action to abolish or modify the scheme to avoid burdensome penalties and delays.
The New York Sun extols advertising as key to business success citing Henjamini Brandeth worth half a million from ads in the Ban. Dr Townsend and P. T. Barnum are noted, with Barnum’s experience showing stated profits rose after he intensified newspaper advertising.
A union era list records casualties among Ohio units under General Bereaipoer during the Southwestern Virginia expedition. Wounded soldiers unable to ride were left at Marion hospital, with several names obscured by damaged OCR. The report notes killed and wounded among the 19th Ohio Cavalry and related detachments.
The readable fragments describe a cautious, anxious tone with incomplete words and jumbled phrases. No clear names, places, or events emerge to anchor a full news item.
The Brooklyn Union describes a lively gathering at the Academy of Music with the Admiral as the central figure. He recalls a tale of lashed to the mast and a lucky escape while discussing Forts and battles, amid witty banter with guests including ladies and gentlemen.
A telegraphic dispatch from Baltimore reports that the steamer California bearing Colonel Ewing arrived at Fortress Monroe with Sherman campaign news. The army rested and operations in the upcoming campaign were under way as Hardee's movements were observed.
A detachment of troops under Masters lands on the Rappahannock River and finds rebels who have collected Fas beers and taken the oath of allegiance.
Fragmentary OCR notes list names and titles for Maine state offices including a secretary of state and attorney general. The readable items mention January and individual names but the text is garbled and incomplete.
A public meeting is set for Monday next in Faneuil Hall to raise funds and extend aid to the Savannah Sufferers. Bovros notes the gathering seeks relief for the distressed residents through organized contributions and community support.
The steamer Potomac from New Orleans to Portland caught fire near Cape Ne and was towed in. Officers and crew were rescued by fishermen and brought ashore. Fatalities include Charles E. Quatt and two others, cargo insured, hull damaged but sailing to port continues.
The Constitutional Commons met in Library Hall today and effected a personal resolution with sections finite. The Pestis Street as Louis will probably be present at the Convention.
A fragmentary report notes Banks subscribing for ten forties in anticipation of the books due tomorrow, signaling market activity. The readable text suggests financial moves ahead of a forthcoming release or settlement.
The governor’s address, delivered in Boston, outlines state finances with a revenue of 40 817 and disbursements at 5 207 75. It notes total debt of 22 803 972 with resources including mortgages and sinking funds. He cautions against excessive indebtedness, affirms paying interest and principal in gold, and defends bounties for disabled soldiers and families of the dead. The message discusses Massachusetts’ military contributions, proposes abolition of the death penalty, an alcohol treatment institution, and calls for constitutional amendments to repeal federal anti slavery provisions.
Reported muster out in transit with a SIN outside the bar and another vessel off Wa co. A notable number of troops concentrate at Aliatan Louisiana. Movement cited as peculiar from Memonie with contraband arc.
Fragmentary text from Savannah New York dated January 6 mentions a petwats Tastee Som and a citizen showing his watch to the writer. It references a Naskeh Th private sign and an officer clause about protection, but lacks coherent details or context.
Fragmentary OCR text contains garbled phrases about power and a camp but lacks clear events, names, or places to form a coherent news item. No verifiable entities or a singe factual incident are identifiable for a proper card.
Fragmentary 19th century text notes debates over a reciprocity treaty and union restoration, reports Confederate animosity toward a figure at Columbia, and a federal revenue bill. It mentions wagon counts, a Union expedition on the Roanoke, and a Senate confirmation of a consul nominee.
From the Richmond papers dated January 56 the report covers Hardeeville picket actions, Sherman’s advance toward Branchville and the port of Jacksonville, Ripley reassigned to the Army of Tennessee, Georgia militia actions near Augusta, and Union forces at Newbern Beaufort Hampton Roads City Point with losses claimed. Hood recrosses the Tennessee River after Nashville battle. Major Jackson reports Lafayette County apoplexy. Lt General Archer is en route to Richmond with praise for Alabama command.
A New York Chamber of Commerce session discussed aiding Savannah with greenbacks for war needs. Some members opposed aiding Southern men, while others urged funds and committees to collect subscriptions. Reports claim merchants in Savannah have sent funds to settle wartime debts.
The Senate Finance Committee, led by Mr Sherman, reported back a petition from army officers requesting higher pay and recommended discharging the committee. The session discussed trial matters including peremptory challenges and penalties for offenses against the United States. The text shows scattered references to imprisonment terms and legal provisions under consideration.
A Congress resolution expresses gratitude to Major General Sherman and his troops for their conduct in the Atlanta and Savannah campaigns and the occupation of Savannah. Debates touch abolition, war causes, and committee appointments including new standing committees on Internal Revenue and National Currency.
The piece warns feverish speculation in oil ventures has inflated prices and drawn in fools and speculators. It predicts the subsidence of ardor will ruin ventures lacking real substance while legitimate operators prosper as weak interests collapse. It notes heavy losses for stockholders in extravagant, insubstantial companies.
Baltimore World correspondent Ducm acknowledges Savannah’s fall as a severe setback for the Confederacy. The piece argues the loss will be felt in Richmond and may signal a turning point in the North’s advantage, suggesting Sherman’s success dwarfs other Northern gains.
The Erie Dispatch reports with confidence that an instrument has been invented to precisely determine the locality and extent of oil. If true, the oil business could be revolutionized. The piece notes the instrument has at least been conceived.
The readable text presents a garbled historical line about a figure named Georgs D Prenti traveling to Richmond to save slaves and mentions the South seeking recognition, but the passage remains largely incoherent with incomplete phrases and missing context.
Fragmentary OCR shows names M. M. Tunas and C. W. Moonee Tilden of Sherman & Monlion AFPTORNEYS AT LAW with an office address partly legible on Tere Teed street in Oakland.
Nighttime scene on West Fifth Street shows a woman en route to Duma & Co and Dunn & Co where latest books and a diamond ring are highlighted. The tale depicts family reading by lamp and pride in a gift from Dunn & Co. amid a festive local setting.
A Cincinnati firm lists wares including condensed milk and coffee, Murry’s peaches, canned corn and peas, New Jersey buckwheat, tea for holidays, and large quantities of tobacco and gunny bags. The notice names Newell’s & Co and Tip Top Tobacco as sellers.
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