19 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1865
Page
1
The entry appears as a postal directory listing January 1865 with dates and times for post office openings and closings. It includes fragmented notes on rates and districts such as Crore ville and Harrison, with references to tax lines and a time into a name.
The notice details posting rules and rates for letters and packages in Cincinnati dated January 1868. It lists a double charge for certain services and mentions office hours and officials involved, including the postmaster.
Fragmentary OCR shows several names and initials such as Cloth Captain W. H. Gill and a Property Officer. The text references a possible organization or regiment and includes multiple initials and abbreviations, but lacks complete sentences or context.
Fragmentary OCR lists hospital matters and names a number of directors and officials. The readable items mention parks, care committees, and individuals such as Speer and John T. along with attachments to local health facilities.
Fragmentary note places a barracks reference on Regina Street near Bread District A206 with unclear details. The readable text lacks further context or dates and does not specify actions or outcomes.
An MPA filing by office No 11 reveals claimant action led by Joan Marr as agent and attorney for claimants. The notice names Oncinnati and lists Jo An Marr in the legal representation.
Fragmentary notes describe travel by rail and road in a romantic, wartime mood. The item mentions a special car, a box car, a stormy night stop, and a crowded scene with doctors and companions as travelers navigate the era.
A first person sketch recalls harsh Civil War railway travel from Nashville to Chattanooga. The narrator endures crowded cars, cold rain, brutal conditions, and a long forced march of discomfort, ending at Tullahoma with news of Gen. Milroy’s headquarters and pending Tennessee campaign plans.
London Sporting Life reports on a 2000 pound purse linked to a June fight plan in Canada. Mace and Coburn’s dispute over funds includes overseas remittance and authorities seeking written authorization amid a broken appointment and ongoing solicitation.
Readable fragments describe a local event with names and places obscured by OCR. The item mentions community action and a scheduled date, noting officials and a venue. Details are partial but indicate an official notice or brief public event notice in a newspaper page segment.
Telegraphic report sent to Cincinnati for the Daily Tim covers a brief update on events unfolding at the city’s communications desk. Details remain sparse in the clipped telegraph form.
Last night reports describe forty guerrillas entering a sewers area near Soto Plane. Federal troops and local men fought near a depot with fire and casualties reported. Several wounded and a blaze consumed a burn area as guards pursued the attackers.
A detailed summary of the Fort Fisher assault detailing Admiral Porter and General Terry, troop landings, the seven hour battle, traverse defenses, and the heavy naval and marine support. It notes the surrender of Generals and the casualties, with references to Wilmington and associated forces.
Reports from the Northern city register indicate that Lena mboden of the Tenth Vicry was seriously wounded in a recent Gordonsville demonstration. He is described as now recovering steadily.
The report details General Sherman consolidating his campaign toward Savannah with renewed pressure from the Twenty Fourth Corps and Union forces. It notes civilians’ sense of security, trade continuing, and capture and turnover of Fort Fisher related materials. Details of naval bombardment and assault on Cape Fear River indicate ongoing operations and eventual surrender sequences.
From Grant's Army headquarters the Danville railroad between Danville and Greensborough is reported destroyed for forty five miles by recent heavy rains. Rebuilding is underway with many men detailed to the task. The road is crucial for Richmond supply lines and its loss could affect local conditions in the near term.
A Havana steamer report from Vera Cruz to the Siet and references to Maximilian, Recudneor, and church views suggest Imperialist gains in Mexico. The Imperial Government reportedly may seize power in March, while Juarez’s whereabouts are uncertain though Juarist chiefs reportedly back the Imperialist faction at Alamos in Morelos.
Fragmentary notes describe the steamer Bellie Memphis delivering thirty bales of cotton to Cincinnati while mentioning rebel prisoners from Little Rock. A collision involving the steamer Dickey near Memphis is noted with few details. A mounted force reportedly planned an invasion of Sta vau. The steamer General Anderson is also referenced in passing.
From Washington the Post notes Senate committees will receive documents from the President related to an extradition treaty. The report highlights increased urgency in handling recommendations and potential shifts in policy.
A fragment mentions Mr Blair leaving Richmond on a Saturday morning and a flag of truce. The text is garbled but implies rumors and a focus on local matters of interest and correctness within the Richmond Sentinel issue.
Admiral Porter writes of his experience with monitors and ironclads on the Siet corridor. He states crossing the ocean is feasible under coal supply, and that ships could breach harbors despite blockaders, with armor protecting against heavy fire.
The January 15 executive session confirmed nominations including Alfred H. and Wilkes Ties as collectors in postwar offices. The uncertain text references corel and tax positions, with mentions of Japan and First Congressional matters amid unclear phrases.
The Moncreal company proposes to extend their New Brunswick line to intersect with wires of the American Telegraph Company at Backville. Details are sparse due to damaged text but outline presents a carrier and crossing plan.
In the XXXVIIth Congress January 15, the House approved a resolution moved by Mr. Smith of Kentucky directing a select committee to investigate bribery, corruption and malfeasance against Hon. Lucien Anderson, with Gen. Paine named in connection. A further resolution by Mr. Ganson of New York directs the Committee on Hope to act.
The text notes a reference to Northern creditors and mentions letters of arrest, then states Paine was the only man who had pro Dixop and Ganasiaean unanimous consent to introduce two rea to General Terry and Admiral Porter with their officers and men, followed by an executive session and adjournment.
The text describes how districts with higher recruit proportions receive favorable terms under a new service plan. It notes quotal credits based on enlistment, the determination of line credits when recruits are mustered, and concerns about older conscripts versus newer draftees in the War Office records.
A fragmented sentence from a Canadian Toronto Leader item discusses treacherous conduct and a warning against harming a subject, noting a Florida case in a dubious editorial context with Brazilian reference.
A fragmented note describes a Kansas area facing a bri pom influx with remarks about local figures and wrongdoing. The text mentions Atete and Paulie in passing, suggesting a narrative about troublemakers amid the chaos.
Damaged OCR fragment lists street names Woodward Boulevard, Davison and Weiner Row with references to a city section or property area. No clear event or action is readable.
A fragmented OCR item notes attorneys M H Jase .7 Qememan 0 .W. Messer Tilden Sherman and Moulton referenced in a terse letter fragment. The text hints at legal correspondence but provides no clear action or case details.
A night scene on West Fifth Street follows Voen naked as she wanders toward Te Duane and Co. stores. She admires gift books and purchases a lever watch at Dean and Co while crowds praise the lavish displays and shoppers compare high prices at local booksellers.
Fragmentary notes describe a legal confrontation between Paatrel and Bartora Say. The text hints at a formal challenge or competition in a judicial setting with unclear details. Further readable specifics are unavailable in the preserved lines.
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