31 Jan 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1865
Page
1
Fragmented OCR shows insurance liabilities and mentions an act of incorporation. Numbers appear as 14 000 00 and 7,008 a7 with unclear context. No clear entities or dates are identified beyond generic terms.
Fragmented OCR text notes a legal notice dated January 7 requiring action by a state attorney or commissioner. The readable portions reference mortgages or real estate arrangements and a formal service of process. Specific names, dates, or locations are unclear due to corruption.
The provided text is a heavily garbled OCR extract from an insurance company report. It references the North American Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, lists names and addresses, and includes scattered financial terms such as assets and liabilities but no coherent events or outcomes. No readable dates beyond December and January 7 1968 are extractable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an institution named Suttheoman Institute and a term that resembles Geduudlion of the Balinsouten, suggesting a historical or fictional education reference with unclear context.
The article details the famous sack of flour used to raise funds for the Sanitary Commission. It describes auctions in Nevada and California, with bids from Gold Hill Virginia City and San Francisco, totaling thousands in gold. The sack moved from Austin to St Louis and inspired widespread patriotic fundraising.
The annual report shows total taxation at £70,125,374 with major items including Postoffice Customs, Crown lands, and property tax. Excise and stamps rose while customs and property tax declined, yielding an overall decrease of £308,000 for the year. The London Observer notes an apparent rise due to inhabited houses duty.
Fragmentary report from the Grafton Land Register notes copper ore exposure along Bullin County at the Fork of iac's Fork near the river. The report mentions ore found in a tract and another vein exposed for sale, with unspecified quantities and copper content.
The text notes prisoners at Fort Warren with a crew of a pirate ship confined there under orders from Major Allen of the United States Army. It mentions the fort’s leadership and a prisoner release condition requiring travel out of the country within ten days. A stray anecdote references a gentleman and a bizarre insect-eating event near Warren.
The article explains prize money rules thanking crew after the loss of the Alabama and how proceeds would be shared. It notes about $30,000 total, with $200 per person on board, and mentions the potential distribution among crew and other related costs. The piece also shifts to a domestic anecdote about a Wheeling couple and a dramatic love triangle aboard a steamer.
The Philadelphia North American notes the governor’s message exhibit is stronger than expected. It compares U S prosperity to Europe while highlighting debt, naval costs, and tax funding. The Treasury Secretary warns of widespread evasion of customs laws and proposes revival of part of the 1815 act to authorize frontier searches.
The Buenos Ayres reports from Vetoder 26 state that residents in San Juan provinces have recovered gold-bearing ore near the Andes. Within two days the discovery attracted attention and the result is described as potentially transforming the region, with expectations of a rush and possible disorder as authorities weigh how to respond.
Reports from Greenwich and nearby areas hint at gold finds and ore yields. Authorities note past claims as vague and unverified, with speculation anchored to distant old lodes and sporadic assays.
A New York dispatch discusses Union strategy in captured cities, trade, and Confederate aims. It cites Sherman on barring trade, and debates Southern sentiment on State Conventions, reconstruction, and loyalty. It condemns conspiracies and urges unity and continued war efforts.
A brief note from New York dated January 3 states two peace commissioners met with General Grant and will travel to Washington tomorrow, indicating progress toward peace talks.
Secretary of War informs Senate of 66 major generals and 270 brigadier generals, with 245 in command. Among them 200 brigadiers in command, eight major generals and 12 brigadiers awaiting orders. 1 major general and 14 brigadiers on duty due to wounds. Several generals under court martial or awaiting orders. A military commission led by Doubleday has concluded its labors and awaits action.
Advices from North Carolina report the Weldoo and Gaston bridges washed away by the Leevy freachet, cutting transport and signaling a disruption to regional traffic. Provisional assessments indicate significant impact on local communication and supply routes.
Testimonies from escaped prisoners claim Rebel authorities murder soldiers by cold and hunger. Witnesses from the 18th regiment describe prisoners dying at high rates, with 20 percent fatalities during a period and later 13 percent per month, amid shortages of fuel and food.
A battered summary notes a fog detention of the Peruvian from Liverpool delaying Londonderry departure and arrival, plus scattered European dispatches. British and American topics include speakers in Birmingham on reciprocity, non intervention, reform, and Lincoln, with Scotland addresses and Welsh and Irish concerns. Continental items mention duels in Paris, Austria Prussia tensions, Spain Peru indemnity, and Vatican-Italian church friction with Cardinal Dendra and the Pope amid broader diplomatic moves.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference receipt and execution of a Vere Remoan with unclear names and details, lacking clear events or dates. The readable parts imply a legal or protest context involving Col. North and individuals Wiles Wood and Sone Be.
Reported clashes near Harrodsburg four miles from town resulted in two Rebels killed four or five wounded and several captured with two of Meiegewater's men wounded. Major Jones leading about two hundred men was nine miles from Eure town that night. Mundy’s guerrilla band conducted raids and was repulsed after a drisk fight with fourteen casualties.
The steamer Magenta from New Orleans Delta brings news that the enemy holds Grand Eoore with a full division. Cavalry moved to Texas by order. Shreveport remains Besithrs headquarters near Leonard, with mobile forces in motion. The Memphis Bulletin reports the Chippewa and Annie Jane captured on the Arkansas River to Fort Smith and burned at White Oak Shoal.
Senators debated a citizen petition and read its contents while discussing foreign policy and secession. The Finance Committee reported a House duty reduction with amendments, and the retaliation resolution divided support before adjournment.
Fragmentary text references Congress, President Lincoln, and electoral disputes. Mentions Virginia, North and Tennessee allegedly not entitled to votes, implying a contested election result. Likely a fragment of a wartime era political notice without clear dates or names.
Fragmented OCR indicates discussion of state politics involving Senate and Assembly outcomes. Mentions possible election processes and political figures in Arkansas, though details are garbled and names unclear.
Fragmented readable text hints at a local event with unclear details. The snippet mentions possible names and places but lacks complete sentences or concrete actions and dates.
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions Jee in New York Bay with unclear context and dates. The readable bits imply a maritime or dockside reference but lack concrete facts, names, or events to form a clear teaser. Further readable text needed to determine a proper headline and summary.
The Seagate te. me ance ee Ss eieee arses or y AUppoRirr. inn, seta ae ag oes eiennenest heigei a Sinee dren a es , i my on Ooi Sb DMAN, Auditor of State.
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