Dentists P Knowlton and A Berry Ad
Dental notice announces P Knowlton and A Berry offering dental services. The brief card lists their names and profession in a concise local advertisement style.
01 Jul 1864
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1864
Page
1
Dental notice announces P Knowlton and A Berry offering dental services. The brief card lists their names and profession in a concise local advertisement style.
An extended war diary recounts marches from a Chattanooga base, battles around Resaca and Calhoun, and a soldier's recollection of the heavy toll on comrades, homes, and families. It recalls battles, river crossings, fortifications, and the impact on civilians and soldiers, including a heartfelt farewell to a fallen officer and a glimpse of daily hardship.
Special correspondence details Rebel earthworks and shifting lines near Kenesaw Mountain with reports of Confederate reinforcement plans. The dispatch also discusses France's Orleans royal family gaining influence in Europe and their impact on Napoleon III and Franco-Spanish relations.
Fragmentary obituary notes Joseph Kelley a pioneer resident of Marietta and son of James Kelley. The family moved from Linfield to Belleville around 1701. In April 1701 James Kelley was killed and scalped by Shawnee raiders near Marys River, with his son captured and reportedly raised among the tribe.
Extracts claim France sent 800263 troops to the Crimea with 83170 dead and 4500 dying of wounds and disease claiming 31250 total losses. Britain contributed 87864 with 2756 killed or died of disease and 20756 total losses. Cholera and typhus affected many, with 17000 French soldiers attacked and 11000 dying. overall high morbidity cited amid inconsistent figures.
A fragment notes the arrival of la BMyn and Boys at Meine, with limited readable details. The text suggests a travel or visit event, but specifics such as dates, names, or roles remain unclear.
A Union sergeant emerged from a rifle-pit on Sunday and moved toward the enemy waving a late paper. A Rebel officer ordered him back, but the sergeant pressed forward asking to exchange news and offering coffee and tobacco. The officer finally commanded him to retreat. the sergeant complied, becoming the morning’s anecdote among his comrades.
Atlanta correspondent reports 1500 bales of cotton at Romé and 1000 at Cartersville fell into enemy hands. Citizens let stockmules cattle hogs corn and other subsistence be taken, aiding invaders. Question raised why property not moved behind lines and whether authorities should reclaim national property within our lines.
A Smyrna Mall note on May 21 discusses favorable cotton prospects within the state. It mentions seed quality, inland cotton markets, and expected yield near 500 bales, contrasting with earlier hopes of 8 000 arable bales, amid locust threats and regional market movements near Richmond.
Reports from New Orleans describe heavy storm damage and many wounded and dead after recent battles. A proposal to present the anti slavery emblem to General Banks is noted. Cotton prices rise but sales are light with unsettled quotations. middling around 1.45. Sugar and molasses are scarce and priced high. refinery notes mix with shipping mentions near Helena.
A chaotic collection of items from a newspaper page includes military recruit rumors in Kentucky and New Hampshire, jail break attempts in Salisbury, and claims of turpentine supply shifts. It mentions General Hunter capturing Major Falkner in Staunton, Virginia, plus peculiar anecdotes about licentiousness among soldiers and sensational printing campaigns abroad.
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