24 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1865
Page
1
Special correspondence from Nashville describes weather, city conditions, removal of street filth, and a wary view of rebel actions. It notes hospital capacity around 7,000 soldiers, concerns over officers' responsibility, and Creft pursuing a depleted force while General Thomas weighs releasing papers to soldiers seeking to leave.
A damaged OCR snippet references OMS and a whisper or hint of a meeting. Names, dates, or places are unreadable, leaving only vague administration context and unclear action.
The fragment recalls early 19th century sentiment and the arrival of steamers as soldiers await departure to the front. It notes General McClain pleased with camp at night, a romantic view by fires, and mentions death of Lieutenant Stoll and Captain Lieut. Stoll. The piece hints at clemency debates and looming wartime demands.
The text presents fragmented words and names without clear events or entities. It lacks readable facts to form a coherent report or identify people, places, or organizations.
The report from W. B. Bannt & Co. lists passenger totals for Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia steamship lines in 1864. The text notes the Liverpool line, with figures partially garbled, and indicates overall trends in emigration and immigration.
Incomplete OCR fragment from New York references a person and a rebel group with scattered names and places. The readable bits suggest a local note or brief item, lacking clear actions or dates to establish a full news hook.
The Secretary of War has communicated to the House a statement regarding the exchange of prisoners and its broader implications. Details from Wasuistoron dated January 23 are referenced, noting concerns about the Sino-Soviet front and strategic outcomes.
The fragmentary note mentions an OBE and a person named Tig Sepmann Reh in Savannah. Details are sparse, but the items imply a recognition or memorial tied to Savannah. Further readable context is needed to confirm the event and full names.
In Pacific a relay or race sequence features Woodworth and Sees with other participants. The report highlights an event toward Easton and mentions John and Ge as connected figures in the read text.
The report blends weather notes with political debate. Snow falls in the East as a January cold sets in. Officials discuss war policy and security, including prisoner care and Senate executive session concludes.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Union forces advancing toward Wilmington after Charleston’s fall. Dispatch notes troop movements under General orders and signals imminent capture as Confederate positions weaken.
Byes to Salt Carano on January 23 report and the Bt Nicholas from New Orleans on the 16th arrives at Louisville with sixty seven bales of cotton. The Morning Star from New York arrives in New Orleans on the 15th. Palmer in command of the Gas Blockading returns to New Orleans from Vicksburg. Limited cotton demand in New Orleans markets with lower offers noted.
A fragmented account notes Hou E Washingtons on January 23 with Mr Washburne proposing a joint resolution and a general taper duty on book items. Sen Aenean aid was adopted by a vote tally around four to four. Speaker ruled Mr Brooks would be raided amid further debate as the session continued through the night.
An 19th century ad for Richards & Lyford successors to Aaron Shaw at No 12 East Fourth Street Cincinnati Ohio promoting dining room, chamber and parlor sets. The fragmentary listing indicates furniture offerings from a Cincinnati firm with long established trade in home furnishings.
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