21 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1865
Page
1
Useful directory listing and notices from the January 1966 Post Office Monthly Bulletin. Contains filing guidance and staff notices as readable fragments.
Fragmented notice describes restrictions on mailings and parcels for sale, with figures about counts and weights. It mentions unsent circulars and packing limits, then quotes irregular office hours and a Meyer postmaster signature.
A Department memo lists William McKim as Chief Quartermaster and others including Cincia H. P. Cooprich and A. G. McClung along with J. Lew18 and Cloth- Castain W W. Gill with roles in purchase transportation and supply. The document assigns duties to key officials in the cloth-castain and quartermaster areas.
Fragmentary OCR reads garbled hospital references, names, and roles. Contains scattered names and initials with no clear event, date, or location. Unable to determine meaningful facts or a identifiable incident from the provided text.
The readable portions show scattered names and street references including Vine street and Broad. The text appears to be garbled OCR with no clear event, date, or organized notice to summarize into a coherent news item.
A miscellany of Civil War era items reports on Napoleonic era philanthropy, gas from ileum oil claims, oil prospects by New York buyers, and large-scale government contracts for lard soap and candles. It covers Burnham style urban scenes, rail work by Central Pacific, rebel incursions in Shenandoah Valley, and Sherman’s Savannah campaigns with troop outlooks and possible peace rumors.
The article compares Generals Fremont and Butler with Bauer and Phelps during the Civil War era, noting shifting views on slavery. It portrays Bauer as awakening to abolition, while Fremont pursues emancipation in Missouri and Butler negotiates with pro slavery interests, highlighting the complex politics of liberty and union.
The article presents Gov. Co La announcing the resignation terms of Gen Suwakuax as Superintendent of the Military Academy of Louisiana. The letter dated January 18, 1861 frames Suwakuax as a rising distinguished military leader. The text follows with his full letter lamenting duties and outlining terms of resignation.
A graphic, faithful description of a city sacking after a storming assault. The piece portrays chaotic looting, fires, demolished property, and indiscriminate violence across streets and homes. It notes officers killed by comrades and the collapse of order as hunger and panic drive brutal acts.
A fragmented tribute praises Edward Everett as a figure of national character and loyalty. The text weaves references to Washington Ce Bee and Baward Everett, noting indifference and themes of reconciliation after rebellion. It evokes Everett as an emblematic hermit tied to the North’s saloon era and calls for unity and return to the Union.
Paris correspondent of the New York Times observes brilliant skating costumes this winter and notes Young America wins the top prize in the big ice event. The report mentions notable skaters and selective ranks on the reserved lake with an emphasis on style and competition.
The article notes Alfred H. Terry has been promoted to full Major General after leading Fort Fisher operations. It records his wartime service and brevet promotions, mentions his Cleveland connections through his mother and father, and states his rise reflects his long military career.
The Daniel Webster sailed from Newhere carrying Savannah bound cargo of barley and government supplies to bolster relief efforts. The voyage aims to support civilian needs amid ongoing shortages and wartime hardship.
The fragment mentions New York and a teen involved in a reported event. Sparse readable names and places hint at a police or public notice. No clear dates, actions, or outcomes are present to confirm a full event narrative.
Unclear OCR note reports an explosion at Fort Caswell and Wilmington. Mention of rebels and a reg unidentified, with scattered names and dates creating an incomplete incident sketch from a local boat report.
Richmond Enquirer notes a possible vacancy in the War Department with Major General John C. Breckinridge expected to be appointed soon. It mentions the health of Mr Beddon influencing retirement plans and references parallel coverage in The Sentinel and Dispatch.
From Savannah New York January 2 Fallon reports order is kept with no ened. Bresanthens required in ef i oe. Stock value 153000 for Priv bs. Hardee evacuated causing supply concerns. Soldiers paid and allowed to move. actions at Atlantic and North positions prompt heightened vigilance.
From Washington January 9 The Post reports a Waxae Bias left Wealloatee for Matusmond and will travel by steamer to Clay Point for a planned interview with a prominent Rebel congressman. Officials in Richmond and Washington discuss the party’s aim to secure a meeting on Mr. Bias’s errand, comparing the importance to previous efforts.
A destructive raid targeting regional facilities disrupts power services across multiple communities. Authorities report extensive damage to infrastructure, with investigations ongoing to identify responsible parties and assess recovery timelines. Local agencies coordinate repairs as residents face outages and fuel shortages.
A fragmentary notice mentions reelection related to an entity named Wiken and a reference to yogi, but details and context are unclear in the readable text. The item appears as a brief political or organizational update without full names or dates.
News from Cape Fear River reports the Fort Fisher garrison surrender and Rebel movements as the steamer Blackstone arrives from Fort Fisher with 910 officers and privates wounded. Union forces, pursuing guerrilla actions, anticipate further enemy disruption and eventual success.
The Richmond letters warn of losing Richmond if more men are not recruited. The Richmond Examiner criticizes Jeff Davis and the Rebel Congress for misusing resources and predicts continued war. neither North nor South concessions will end the conflict. A Treasury bond plan is outlined, and the Post Office Appropriation bill is approved as Congress adjourns until Monday.
The House approved Senate changes to the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill including a special fund for a limited number of Navy and Marine officers for distinguished service. It also passed provisions about terms for the United States Court for the Western District of Missouri and considered war time credit and currency authority issues amid debate over Treasury powers.
A chaotic late 19th century dispatch summarizes European and global affairs. It notes British sympathy for Federal actions, Canadian extradition, and Lincoln coal issues. It mentions Sherman's march, Thomas’s victory, and global trade shifts with prices and currency movements.
A fragmentary report from a leading editor in Toronto mentions a release or statement by Jacobs and references the British Science Confederation and judges. The unreadable text suggests a historical newspaper snippet with ill-formed names and places.
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