10 Jan 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1865
Page
1
Postal schedule fragment lists opening and closing times for mail delivery. Hard to read specifics but indicates service windows and route references. The text mentions MAUS SENTA and OMNIBUS MAILE with unclear abbreviations and dates.
Fragmented OCR of a Cincinnati circular outlines mailing rules including rates for registered letters and money orders, unsealed circulars, parcel handling, and operating hours. Mentions registry and money order offices, Sunday hours, and officials such as J Mayer, with scattered dates and locations lashed by text noise.
A fragment lists Quartermaster Department personnel including Col. Thos. B. of Ohio and officers McKIM, McCLENG, and others in procurement, transportation, and property roles. It references the Ohio region and notes appointments and duties across supply and cloth arrangements.
Fragmentary text lists hospitals and medical staff with garbled names and addresses. The readable items include mentions of surgeons and a few surnames such as Barthos, Grobe, and Wing with unclear roles. Overall the snippet lacks coherent events or context.
Fragmentary OCR places the Christian Commission Cincinnati branch at 51 Vine Street with office and store rooms noted. The text is incomplete but identifies the headquarters corner and 2008 date context.
Listing shows multiple entities including Cincinnati branch offices for the Sanitary Commission, Refugee Commission of Ohio, and Ohio State Military Claim Agency. Mentions offices at Birth and Vine, Main Street below Longworth, and 11 West Third Street with agents Joan Karr and Caldwell as representatives for claimants.
A long fragment from January 9 1865 details a Lewis County Kentucky oil land sale dispute and a price battle over a 100 acre tract near Kinney. Col Bruce and Col Brace are cited, with talk of a $30 000 to $50 000 range plus oil rights. Also included is a second letter from a Davenport Iowa journalist Alf Snowbens recounting Civil War prison experiences in Charleston and Columbia with harsh rationing and shelter shortages.
The failed assault on Fort Fisher sparks Rebel joy and American sorrow, as the Journal of Commerce recalls past battles and the grim consequences for both sides. The report reflects on the costs of such engagements and the impact on public sentiment.
From the Daily Times New York summary of war news notes Union efforts near Columbus and Savannah. Reports mention prisoner escapes, blockade runners reaching Nassau, and rumors of rebel movements. Also references to Seward talks on canal communications and Sherman’s possible advances toward Brandville.
The President transmitted Col. Thomas M. Key's report of a June 14 1802 interview at the Chickahominy with Hon. Howell Cobb then in rebel service. Cobb showed authority to investigate prisoners and favored a cartel based on full equality with exchanges by date of capture, eschewing reservations.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a steamer in Chesapeake Bay with losses. Mentions Knickerbocker and possibly a crew, with unclear details about survivors or fatalities.
Report of a collision on the Baltimore and Ohio near Farmington between a westward express and an eastward train. Both trains collided. the wall and express car burned. Several soldiers were wounded and one died. a messenger named Robin son was severely burned. Passengers unhurt.
Mayor Gunther presents a message to the Common Council criticizing new corporations and outlining municipal debt figures. He notes the city’s debt surpasses 32 thousand while county allocations show no clear improvement as the Chamber of Commerce plans a public appeal for destitute citizens.
In Baltimore on January 9, a report claims a figure named Dred was arrested on parole by General W while associated with a group called the Wan and a person called Druid. The fragmentary item notes parole status and an arrest linked to these entities.
A January gathering at Faneuil Hall brought merchants and leaders together to plan relief for Savannah's destitute. Mayors presided, resolutions urged action, and cheers for Savannah and Sherman closed the adjournment.
The report notes a New Jersey Legislature meeting with 13 Democrats and 18 Republicans in the Senate and 30 in the House, signaling possible compromise. Missouri fort evacuations are noted with orders by General Rev olde, and a presidential revocation rumored amid regional tensions.
The Commercial's Washington special reports Mr Fessenden delaying subscriptions as the Committee on Ways and Means questions his communications on a ten forty loan. Blair's presence in Washington remains undecided while Fessenden may not propose finances until he can consult a successor. the President’s decision is awaited this week.
The Times Hauteville reports Hood's offensive after Hood advances with 40 000 men toward Franklin while Thomas commands 7 000 casualties. Rebel losses total 20 084 killed wounded and missing. sixty cannon reported lost. Union forces move toward Corinth Mississippi with Thomas expected to set headquarters near Eastport on the Tennessee River.
From Naw Yor January advices from Lanistanns recount the Gazelle gunboat retaliating for the murder of Commander Tua cher amid Hebe residences near Boson. A force including infantry and cavalry was dispatched by General Uliman but met Kebela. rumors spoke of a ram Ten.
The Senate record notes a memorial from Racine Wisconsin Board of Trade urging establishment of a naval depot on the Western lakes. It cites railway and iron material reports and discusses delays and public interest in strategic port facilities.
On motion by Mr. Wilson the joint resolution framed around slavery and war aims is debated. Wade argues there can be no peace while slavery exists, condemns any foreign intervention, and says Lincoln must pursue abolition. the amendment by Mr. Davis is voted down and the joint resolution passes in a 27 to 10 vote, with the Senate then adjourning after executive session.
In Wasmusoton on January 9 the Senate amendment to abolish slavery was discussed with Yeaman supporting delay and Morrill of Vermont backing immediate action. Covli urged breaking from the past, Vorhees and Clay opposed. The House then concurred in the Senate amendment to the pension bill and adjourned.
The Richmond Kagquiter reports Fort Fisher not greatly injured with twenty three wounded and one mortally. The Wilmington Journal notes Battery Anderson and Fort Fisher's defenses with heavy bombardment and limited damages as the fight ends.
The list records decedents with initials and hospital notes including John M Osborne F 175b Wiliam H T Waveb B 173d Geo F Breitling B 17h W Dilson KE 170th David Housman a 49th Lewis Melener K 71st Epbran Al top E Td. Cormating Calting rane te Ayler tuomas morgen Etim ta Nathae Hall K 177c G T wa ei bo well C dJobni James H 100 Franck Wi a x pee att ase Jacob Sta 17 ie coigang 411 aa £ 10 A ato 4 Tarte dames Hailivlle Wm lor G Tlet Pierce ak ates ae w ae Wilker F Cine ea a ie Tist.
The report appears garbled but suggests a Canada paper referencing Britain and potential measures. It mentions government intentions and possible actions tied to an upcoming decision or date, with unclear details and names.
The readable fragments describe an unspecified topic with scattered phrases. No definitive names, places, dates, or events are establishable from the text. Without concrete details, a precise newspaper card cannot be formed.
Attorney note lists W Moon Tilden Sherman and Moalten as lawyers for an order receiver Sears. The fragment suggests a legal filing or appointment involving the firm and client Sears in a historic newspaper context.
A young woman visits Dann & Co. on West Fifth Street seeking books and gifts. She purchases a coveted book and a lover’s gold watch, while a suitor buys a diamond ring in a scene of courtship and domestic delight. The couple’s modest dwelling and happy life are celebrated as the story closes.
Gift Book Store at 124 West Fifth Street Cincinnati appears in an official notice from the Germania Fire and Marine Insurance Company Cincinnati Ohio dated January 8 18k. The document lists a follow up itemized statement of the companies and claims involved in a pending matter.
A brief notice references The Germania Fire and Marine Insurance Company in connection with a business card listing.
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