04 Jul 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1864
Page
1
Readable portion notes dentistry practice Wnowlton and A Berry with an address at 107 Race Street between Fourth and Fifth in Cincinnati. Mentions both office and residence lines and a Janets J. N. placeholder text.
The letter describes Fifteenth Corps under Sherman’s Army marching with three days rations toward Atlanta. It notes heavy, stubborn enemy defenses, cautious advances, and the hope of decisive action after observing the foe’s strength. Officers discuss flank moves, artillery readiness, and soldiers awaiting orders to dislodge Confederates entrenched near Marietta.
The Warsaw Chronicle of June 4 notes a fresh relay of 900 exiles sent toward the Rutslathe frontier, part of an ongoing year and a half exodus. The report mentions several named destinations and individuals including Guzowka and the Ladies. The text is partial and contains unreadable fragments.
A convict from Anories was transferred to state prison for punishment after a crime. The report notes the transfer follows sentencing and the completion of local procedures.
A survey of scientific notes and curiosities includes Garibaldi inspired ideas, an ivory tusk report, and manuscript findings at Caen. It mentions Dante bones, jute textile use, Palmerston on contraband trade, Manchester water power, the Dublin society, and an Ocean Telegraph plan. It also covers Frank Suetley, Harvey’s circulation theory, and Dr. Bennett's medical notes.
Army correspondent of the St. Louis Republican with Gen. Sherman writes that the Rebel army is more numerous than previously thought, estimating 99,000 to 100,000 men including Georgia militia, who will not resist invasion when it becomes imminent.
The death report notes the passing of Hon. O. F. Brown at his residence in Co. BR on Saturday. Brown served as a respected district public official and was regarded as an ornament to the society he moved in.
A broker enticed a man from Boston to Concord with a dubious offer and misrepresented terms, prompting a local inquiry into the transaction. The incident highlights concerns over fraudulent recruitment and the need for due diligence in relocation deals.
London Telegraph reports on new reconstructions of heavier Armstrong guns the 12 and 70 pounders. It notes safety limits for proof shots and discusses the fit of larger calibers on armor clads and monitors.
Policy debate centers on whether to permit free cotton trade in Rebel regions. Proponents argue unrestricted trade funds the war effort of both sides, while opponents say it would let Rebels obtain weapons and supplies via smuggling and undermine blockade effects.
The report cites scarce but striking emigration figures from 1847 onward. In the last year, 223,758 left the UK with Scots comprising 52 percent. Of destinations, 140,818 went to the United States, 33,034 to Australia and New Zealand, 15,088 to British North America.
A fragmented report describes officers wounded in a battle on the 901 route near Petersburg. It mentions a woman and child entering a car and references Captain Warwick and local figures in a confused wartime travel incident.
An English visitor describes entering Fort Sumter, praising Captain Mitchell and the garrison from South Carolina. He notes neat quarters, orderly berths, strong protection, and readiness for a potential attack while recalling Yankee fire and dangers faced during the approach.
The Treasury reports total official and estimated revenue for the year, with customs yielding 30 million and internal revenue 36 million. Interest on public debt and loans would total about 82.34 million in gold, with premiums and undisposed lands impacting future obligations.
A list of sick and wounded Ohio soldiers arriving from Texas to New Orleans details multiple cases. Names include W Fuller and C T Morehead of the 48th, with various injuries and parole statuses, several deaths reported, and notes on improving or recovering troops. Also mentions a child choking to death in Zanesville and an incident involving a rolling pin and accidental death.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a medical concern about organ disturbance. The text references some form of exertion by a peculiar Sapien genetic group and potential effects on bodily systems, but details are unclear.
Official war bulletin details Union positions at Kenesaw and Marietta with Shepherd’s operations on the Nickajack and Sand Town road. Wilson reports limited losses and captures while Rebels threaten Martinsburg and disrupt railways as trains run westward.
A Seaton Nav expedition on July 3 under Gen Kautz aimed to destroy railroad lines near Ville and Weldon while enduring heavy Confederate pressure. Rebels fought wagon trains and artillery, Kautz withdrew through woods as guns were spiked and wagons burned. reports vary on losses and gun retakes by the 6th Corps.
A July 1 letter from Bernuda Hundred reports Wilson and Kautz's cavalry returning to camp after a raid. The dispatch dated July 3 notes their squadron's safe arrival with no further action detailed.
The Palmetto Herald notes shelling near Charleston by Union forces and reports a Rebel ram launched there. Generals and field officers arrived on the 20th and were sent to the front under fire. Hilton Head and Charleston Bay area defenses intensify as ironclads near Charleston Harbor are completed or in service.
Fire broke out at 8 o clock in the attic of the Springfield Arsenal milling shop, a 200 by 100 foot two story building, destroying the structure and contents. The main shops were cleared of machinery and stock before the blaze was arrested at 10. The arsenal, opposite neon square, holds 300000 rifles and suffered damage.
On July 8 at 1 o clock near Barnegat Lights a collision between the Locust Point and the Matanzas caused the Locust Point to sink in fourteen fathoms. The Matanzas saved 23 crew and 18 passengers, with 23 more aboard unaccounted. Cargo total loss. 146 souls aboard the Matanzas reported unharmed.
Dispatch notes Gen Brown in the District of Roby Lorie and Prow. Suspected shipments of war stores and arms may pass to other districts. Sanitary Fair for the Pane of the Coma mentioned.
The Ohio Teachers' Convention will be held in this city next week. Details on dates and schedule are to be announced by local organizers.
Reports from Barrons dated July 7 describe rumors of a large Rebel force under Ewell engaging Federal lines at Martinsburg. The fragment mentions an attack and evacuation with uncertain details and incomplete names.
Memphis papers report from Waite River officers that Gen Steele sent the 13th Illinois 5th Iowa 3d Minnesota and 3d Regular Cavalry to engage Shelby and Marmaduke near Clarendon. Losses on both sides are estimated, with Union casualties under two hundred and Rebels about five hundred. Reinforcements moved toward Duvall's Bluff as Shelby retreated. The Kate Holt cavalry veterans were reportedly returning down White River. The Merald’s Washington dispatch notes the President will call for men after Congress adjourns.
Acting Treasurer reports withdrawal of 1,000,000 loan from the market. Notice states the funds are removed from circulation and the government intends to adjust financial positions accordingly.
The dispatch describes Barkers' brigade engaging Rebels with heavy musketry and artillery fire amid a drawn contest. Details include disobedience and line pressure as forces struggle for advantage.
A July 2 communication from Treasury Secretary H. M. Chase to the Ways and Means Committee outlines an annual revenue gap with total receipts projected around 318 million dollars for next year and expenditures near 850 million, requiring about 450 million in loans. The report details proposed taxes on tobacco, liquor, tobacco chewing, dealers' sales, and bonds to raise the needed funds.
A Montréal Gazette report details a catastrophic train disaster on the Grand Tropic Railway in Canada. The emigrant train fell from a bridge into water after the fifth barge broke the fall, with eight or eleven cars involved. fault cited includes failure of trains to stop at the signal and delays by passing steamers. The driver William Berney faced scrutiny for not stopping at St Hilaire station nearby.
Aust Grmsams of Los Angeles emerges as the United States' largest cattle and land owner. His stock included 48,000 cattle and 9,000 calves. He suffered a loss of 7,000 cattle last winter due to food scarcity.
Veiling TNT in Gighthara sets stage for seven strategic actions. Local authorities monitor developments as observers note planned movements and potential risks. Officials urge caution while communities await further details about the sequence and its aims.
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