January 1965 Useful Likectory Post Office Bulletin
January 1965 post office monthly bulletin outlines opening and closing times and policy notes. It lists hours, routes, and postal service details with scattered names and locations.
25 Jan 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1865
Page
1
January 1965 post office monthly bulletin outlines opening and closing times and policy notes. It lists hours, routes, and postal service details with scattered names and locations.
Fragmented OCR text outlines postal regulations and pricing, including sealing rules for letters over eight addresses and prepaid rates for international items. Mentions Mail Office hours and registrar notices, with references to stamps, money orders, and service procedures.
A historical entry records Quartermasters Department instruction about property, purchase orders, wagons and forage. It lists officers including Captain J Lewie and A Q M McClung, with references to procurement and property control at the depot and related offices. The faded text names departments, offices, and a series of administrative actions and locations.
Fragmentary OCR text lists names and phrases related to hospitals and individuals but lacks clear events or details. The readable portions hint at people such as Sargeoe and Speer and places like Samarama and Eten, but no coherent incident or summary emerges from the damaged text.
OCR fragments report events across 19th century topics including storms near New York and personal misfortune, fisheries and Beechier payments, imports of silk-worm and mulberry seeds into Europe, births and marriages in Californian papers, military actions and captures in the American Civil War, naval battles and port operations, trials of rebel leaders, political debates in Mexico, and mineral discoveries in the western United States.
A newspaper report from the oil regions describes drilling with revolving machinery, core extraction, and new air pumps improving flow. It notes sample oils from local sites, rising activity in Big Fisting Creek, and the opening of spring prospects amid public scrutiny of oil stock schemes and leasing law interpretations.
From Richmond January reports describe gold price spikes due to sequestering law, rebel currency limits, Savannah occupation, and disrupted telegraph links. Citizens face panic while officials urge calm and restraint to avoid stampedes and further discreditable displays.
Reports describe accidental poisonings from tainted drinks in Bradi, Florence plans demolishing walls for public boulevards, and a Papal memorial at Castelnado. The Archduke Louis Joseph of Austria dies at age eight, while Ottoman affairs cover the Grand Vizier’s fire loss and gifts from the Sultan. The London Post Office notes diverse packages, and a Lyons woman avenges years of abuse by attacking her husband.
Fragmentary notes describe efforts to connect Green Bay with Michigan and to secure resources. The text mentions a committee, a gelevation date, and broad percentages of some population, but details are jumbled and names or events are unreadable.
From the South the Richmond Examiner reports Hood’s forces in fine spirit en route to Corinth and Bragg’s gains at Port Fisher. It notes a Union setback and ongoing political opposition to reunion as the era’s conflict intensifies.
Early today a fire in Saxpusxry gutted a large stone building used by Pierce, Woo & Co. The 8 Spoke factory and mill suffered heavy losses with about fifty workers left unemployed. Stock losses reach about 7590 dollars. the building owned by R. R. Hubbard & Co. sustained no insurance.
The Senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Carles A. Daca to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Peter B. Wateon as Assistant Secretary of War.
From New York the steamer Atlantic brings 1000 bales of cotton from the Rebel Government to supply blanket clothing and other goods for Rebel prisoners near Mobile. The New York Express notes a momentary peace talks with Ex-Pierce reportedly present as a peace commissioner.
New Years January 24 report from the steamer 8 Br. Spaalding under Captain Jean Fort Fiever dated the 22nd. The ship brings 445 wounded soldiers and notes that bands of gunfire are feared near the river and that shelling degrades the woods on both sides as forces contend to dislodge the enemy.
From Cansada Toronto January 24 details on Barley's case set for Friday morning. In Quebec January 24 Parliament receives a finance minister message with estimates for the current year including fifty thousand dollars in gold to cover money improvers surrendered to the custody of raiders and claimed by the United States under the extradition treaty.
Prices for paper race lower as repeal effects take hold. Agents report straw and rag paper sold at about one fourth to one cent discount with a further drop expected amid abundant market supply. Some buyers delay contracts awaiting further declines while manufacturers consider cheap material impacting the market.
The Secretary of War reported to the House that no money has been paid for commutation as advised by those legally drafted and that commutation funds have been returned. Exemptions and payments for this class of credits continue as rapidly as possible, with Provost Marshals arranging claims and adjustments amid evolving rulings.
The ceiling collapsed and the central tower fire spread to the roof while workmen bargained for sale to the Michigan University. Five or six were saved as the blaze caused serious loss. Firefighters finally gained control late in the evening after water supply difficulties and a long effort.
A historic notice reports that Hogan or Dagan and an associated figure were arrested on authority of the President and held without body delivery. Writs direct withholding of their bodies until further orders, dated August 28, 1866, and issued under police and military authority.
A compilation of editorials from Richmond sources arguing for strong pursuit of victory and rejecting negotiations with the Union. The Richmond Examiner urges emancipation and reparations proposals, while the Sentinel and Enquirer debate Yankee terms, Gen Johnston’s fate, and Hood’s defeat as pivotal to future campaigns. The Enquirer supports continued war and predicts surrender as the only alternative if peace fails.
The Senate debates a House bill on acting assistant treasurer duties as well as a substitute resolution on retaliatory prison treatment. Reactions focus on General Butler’s conduct, Brooks versus Butler charges, and testimony about rumored funds from Smith and Co. The session adjourned after the privilege question was withdrawn.
Mr Wade backs amending a retaliation policy and appointing a commission to secure better treatment for prisoners. Senators discuss parole and relief plans while Mr Hendricke advocates Christian restraint and questions published reports. Senate adjourned after debate and a bill on enrollment and substitutes moves forward with penalties and bounty rules.
The cotton and rice seized under the law will be sold at auction to the highest bidder with proceeds deposited in the States Treasury. Owners may file claims within two years at the Court of Claims and prove ownership to receive proceeds after deductions for necessary costs.
A small guerrilla force attacked a county near Athens but citizens quickly rallied, repulsing them before they could reach the town. The assailants likely retreated toward their headquarters or to safer lines.
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