14 Jan 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1863
Page
1
Amusement notes from New Jersey discuss Governor's message and state affairs. References to Bergen area resolutions and a move to set a special order for January at 11 A M. Mentions state senator W Walass and other political items amid unclear OCR text.
H. D. Rogers Clark & Rogers at 06 28 and 30 East Second Street advertise a wide assortment of seafood including sardines oysters shad herring codfish and salmon plus groceries such as tea coffee sugar starch spices baking powder dried fruit and cheeses. The listing emphasizes large and small lots and various brands.
J. A. Fay & Co of Cincinnati advertises planing machines patent saws stave cutters and other wood working machinery. The copy lists various tool types and brands such as Blanchard spokemachines and Daniel planers with a sales pitch noting agents everywhere and medical names clutter the end.
A fragment notes six per cent bonds issued by the United States with denominations of 50 100 500 and 1000 dollars. Registered bonds appear in 50 500 1000 and 5000 dollar series. The document mentions the date of issue but is fragmentary.
A hastily printed civilian fragment from Camp Cumberland River Texas dated January 4 1868 recounts a Kentucky Cavalry action guarding a ford. The author describes rebels attempting to cross the river and a skirmish with hints of imprisonment and personal farewells.
The telegram from Lom to Cincinnati relays key updates for the Daily Times via the Union Lom agency. It summarizes incoming developments and forwards them to the newsroom for prompt publication and circulation.
Fragmentary notes describe a January 3 session involving a writ denial and a case related to rights and entitlements. The garbled text cites a possible opinion or ruling affecting a petition or claim, with names and location unclear due to OCR errors.
In Harrisburg on January 13 the session met and elected Charles Buchalew to replace David Wilmot as United States representative by a two vote majority.
Philadelphia January 13. A published letter from this city describes a Rebel boat blockading Charleston and the arrival of Major with important dispatches from Europe.
The Treasury Secretary outlines the nation’s fiscal status and debt concerns amid market pressures. Officials emphasize budget discipline, debt management, and long term sustainability to stabilize economic health.
A fragment discusses supplemental acts, conversion and market rate issues, and mentions sales limited to 24.5 million dollars. It notes cumulative revenues from all sources totaling 237,304,618 and expenditures to troops and departments, with large national totals and a Senate vote record cited.
PortLary reports the steamer Juan aperros arriving via Londonderrs with passengers including a known escaped figure. The Times financial editor forecasts active trade with America and notes wartime shifts. English papers discuss Fredericksburg, naval battles, and changing public sentiment, highlighting North’s gallantry and Confederate setbacks.
In a Lancashire address Mr. Gladstone expressed hope the crisis had passed and predicted a decisive trade improvement by March. The remarks, tied to O'Donnell and Prim, provoked widespread reaction and debate among observers.
General Butler spoke at Faneuil Hall Boston amid cheers and waving handkerchiefs. Major Lincoln introduced him noting a rebel offer for his head, and Butler urged unity and economic plans to fund the government, with emphasis on internal revenue and avoiding foreign debt.
From North Carolina Nawscax Noara Canotsma Jan. 9 reports a meeting to be held in the Court House to discuss an election protest. The protest mirrors action by members of the 1st North Carolina Union Regiment and is now being organized by Com yr greta of Set.
The Richmond Whig notes President Davis orders militia along the northern border mobilized and ready. It mentions a camp at a town and a plan to move troops to Richmond. Officers are to be paroled, with hundreds held until General Butler is delivered, while Abolition leaders press for terms. Molasses priced at $11 per barrel and Bee Exchange ads appear.
Sixteen wiles de'aiver, Commiseau and Quaitromeste' captured sixteen men. Five hundred of Wheeler's Rebel cavalry are encamped on the Hardin Pike twelve miles from Nashville. Gen dlvchell ordered Gen Stanley to retreat as they faced enemy near Harpeth Shoals.
The record reports Mr. Pomero and colleagues from the War and Navy departments presenting a bias of pacification and reductions in consoli ry corps. Mr Grimes introduces a resolution urging disclosure of communications with Britain regarding contraband of war. Mr McDougal introduces a separate resolution calling for State Department and ministerial access on export controls. The chamber notes the death of Colleague James and honors his memory with resolutions of respect.
Fragmented 1964 congressional record notes bill to provide ways and means to support Nie Mori CV and Vermon ieds. References to wartime financing, calls for funds, remarks by Stevens and Crisfield. Tribute to Senator Pearce and adjournment with usual resolutions.
The account recalls Abe Lawrence, color bearer of the Thirtieth regiment, who stood fearless amid battle smoke at Bull Run. He waved the regiment’s colors and urged Confederates to face him, a defiant emblem of resilience as troops fell around him.
The readable words show a confused scene with pupils fainting and a quoted line about trying. The passage lacks clear names, places, dates, or actions to establish a full event or outcome.
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