13 Jul 1864
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1864
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions an address 107 Rac fib Cincinnati and a person named N MacClung with disputed residence details. Details are unreadable, but the snippet suggests a notice style.
A Cincinnati Times letter from the 138th N.G. unit at Spring Hill describes morale, discipline, and battle readiness. It reports raids toward Richmond, casualties, and prisoners, with vivid notes on front conditions, religious revival, and Fourth of July observations. The writer urges steadfast defense of liberty and unity, citing personal losses and conduct.
An officer aboard the Kearsarge recounts the late combat with the Alabama off Cherbourg. He describes rapid maneuvers, shell impacts, disabling hits to the Alabama’s rudder and coal bunker, the surrender, and the rescue of wounded sailors. Sixty five Alabama crewmen were rescued. many perished, and British and French vessels aided in recovery.
Report from Mexico City claims the Emperor and Empress used city seals to gain access to gold riches and grand sums. Details are unclear but circulation suggests lavish expenditures by imperial figures.
A damaged historical snippet mentions a date of July 11 1864 and refers to those who aided in releasing men among the community. The fragment hints at accountability or blame by unspecified actors connected to an event in that era.
A list of deaths in Nashville hospitals for the week ending January 7 1904. Names include Lieut. Peter Weybrich 1st, 44th Beeber, J W Patick 87th Indiana, Jacob Has rt 2th Pe, L Westlake rs The One KK Uh H, and Wm H Webster 60th ill among others. Includes units such as 44th Indiana 166th Ohio 120th ill and 8th Ohio.
The May 8 losses list from the 99th Ohio Regiment includes killed and wounded soldiers. Names such as G. Raynee E. Core WH, A. Texon, Jone, Chas Rice, Jas F Shannon, by name and status appear with indications of slight or severe wounds and dangerous conditions.
The passage records Mrs. Arnold of Bonapier Auxoup dying in London in 1804 aged 43 or 44 and lists sons including a Bengal cavalry lieutenant and other military figures. It references the new edition of The American Loyalist and hints at frayed lineage with mentions of James Arison, George, and titles such as Lord, Navy fatherhood, and a Worcester-era note about a Windsor connection with a manor.
Dispatches recount calls for militia duty in New York as President's measures prompt action. Reports describe railroad sabotage by rebels near Belisville and Biadeosborg, with Union forces aiming to enforce laws and protect citizens.
Telegraph and river traffic updates from Garmo dated July 12 describe guerrilla activity along White River, damage to the Meas and Little Rock Railroad, and a train wreck near Brownsville. The Belle Memphis delivers Memphis papers. the Commercial was fired at St Lambert's Landing. several boats damaged and navigation hindered as Mamaduke's forces threaten the railroad. White River is very low, navigation difficult, and reports from Meupuis and Duvall's River note quiet at Little Rock pending General Smith's guard orders.
The Commercial reports Secretary Fessenden met today with bankers from New York Philadelphia and Boston at the American Bankers Club. The talks yielded no definite agreement as a loan plan was referred to a ten officer committee of the Associated Banks of New York for consideration.
Report from Frederick states rebels were driven from the city again early morning. The article notes no dispatches from Washington and mentions idle rumors about BO papers and frame, with unclear references to old flag banners and a minor clash near a small street.
The Olive Street Hotel and several occupants were burned, with a bee estimated at 35000 dollars and 8000 dollars saved. An underscored ship of goods failed to escape as residents fought to quell the blaze while General Pile, head of the Missouri colored troops, orders preservation of order amid panic and looting.
An unidentified schooner named Gasaan arrived and was seized at Cape after a capture at sea. The report notes the vessel was bonded for one two cents swine and mentions a pirate presence aboard.
Welle Paige & Co Express on the Washoe route reports a heist with twenty one thousand dollars stolen. Police and guards pursue leads as other robberies of a similar kind are noted. General McDowell orders a detach ment to stock components and bolster security.
A new seamen draft will be made this afternoon from the ship North Carolina and sent by steam to Bah for impromptu batteries defending the deity. The draft size will be double the previous one and is under the executive of the Navy Yard Ca Foulding.
Sailors were ordered from New York to Baltimore to man batteries. The telegram from Yon reports large calier crews to be formed at the Navy Yard for immediate deployment. Admiral Paul called up many from the North Carolina school to reinforce the garrison. Washington reports northern side fighting near the city with Rebels advancing in strong force.
Telegrams from July 12 report Rebel forces crossing the Potomac below the land height near Harrisburg. The dispatch notes the Rebels are recrossing the river as Northern Central rails show activity.
Rebels again sever telegraph wires between Heltumorg and locations on July 12. Police launched investigation as communication services disrupted across the region.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Brooklyn militia recruitment during the Hundred Days, with fragmented references to orders and local deployment. No clear dates or names fully discernible.
A wild rumor from Panaverrata dated July 13 claims a sensational capture of Wonbatenas, with Bauemont reporting July 12 at 5 PM. Wires are down and no reliable updates from Washington are available.
The London correspondent of the Tribune ridicules Mackay the veracious Times writer, recalling an informal chat at a form club where an explanation of his conduct is discussed.
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