Fragmentary Notices From Cincinnati Address
A brief OCR fragment lists an address 1 Rae and a fourth street reference in Cincinnati with unclear context or names. The readable snippet provides no full event or action details.
16 Jun 1864
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1864
Page
1
A brief OCR fragment lists an address 1 Rae and a fourth street reference in Cincinnati with unclear context or names. The readable snippet provides no full event or action details.
The article notes Copperhead sentiment surrounding Union soldiers moving toward Atlanta. It mentions fear of Confederate interference and critiques of Mr. Crawford's business and political ties, referencing the Chicago Convention and constitutional guarantees in a tense wartime frame. It highlights regional tensions between Indiana leaders and military outcomes.
A four member Congressional panel including Floyd Buckner and Forrest discuss surrender terms amid river maneuvers. Forrest arrives, urges retreat, then orchestrates a successful escape with a cavalry unit. Buckner and Floyd reveal personal risks of treason indictments.
A report outlines a large westward movement from Gulf regions toward California and Idaho. The piece highlights substantial emigration numbers and shifting population trends affecting western migration patterns.
In a Baltimore World letter the author argues Grant cannot take Richmond by crossing the James River from the south. The piece cites Richmond defenders on the James side and contends southern supply lines and terrain would hinder such an assault.
Fragmented OCR text discusses the Indian War, St Paul Preparations, and a treaty event. It references tensions, perhaps battles or movements, with unclear details and several garbled phrases. The readable parts point to narrative about tribal conflicts and colonial responses during a historical period.
A Civil War letter from a Union officer reports praise for aid provided by Greene County and Miss Lucy E. Seaman in Ohio and Cleveland. Escorts Lieut Dorn of the McCooks delivers evidence of support, noting thousands of lives saved. The writer expects five days of rations as they prepare to move, awaiting news from Washington and speculating Grant may take Richmond ahead of Lee. Lead by Gen Butler on the James, the McCooks are said to be well and hopeful.
Historic fragment lists Ohio soldiers in New York hospitals with numerous surnames and unit numbers, including 6th Cavalry and 67th, in a dated military dispatch. The text references June and various ranks, but many details are garbled. It reads as a donor or casualty roster amid Civil War era reporting.
A crowded car on a moving train from Dost en to Cinglass caused nine men to attempt escape through a hole cut in the floor. Doors were locked and a guard stood on the platform as lights were dimmed. four windows remained after the breach. The train moved about thirty five miles per hour and several passengers were severely injured with two not expected to survive.
A garbled wartime note describes a soldier from Massachusetts facing gunfire in Washington. The text is damaged, with lines about bullets, a penetration to the hat, and repeated blows, but the exact sequence and details are unclear.
A German national who lived several years in Newington Connecticut and served one term in Massachusetts is noted in the brief item. The report records his residence history and short public service term without further details.
A telegraph report arrives from Oinginnati via the Daily Times detailing a developing event. The message highlights key figures and local reactions as authorities coordinate responses and communities await further information.
Washington reports show bids for government bonds reaching high levels with four to five bids typical and major banks bidding millions. The committee exposes defects in bonds and misstatements in ship manifests while noting increased neutral port trade and unresolved inquiries into bond handling and brokers. The Treasury seeks up to 75 thousand dollars with bids to be continued tomorrow.
Excitement grips the area after an attack by Indians who killed and scalped a man woman and two children, then burned a ranche twenty miles east of the city. Bodies were shown in the telegraph district. On Saturday night twenty six mules were driven within sixteen miles of the city.
Memphis advices of June 18 recount the engagement near Guntown Mississippi with two brigades of the Grierson column and two regiments of colored infantry under General Forrest. Casualties are estimated high for the Union side though exact numbers are unclear. both sides fought fiercely and exhausted men faltered under artillery losses and wagon counts.
Dispatches describe a refugee train massacre near Batesville as General Sickles moves toward Vicksburg while border conditions devolve. Evacuation orders echo through Stith and arou uptry fronts as troops and civilians endure peril amid advancing campaigns.
The 736 Congress session reviews a pay deferral act for US service members approved July 17. Senate votes 96 to 6 to take up Powell’s bill on military interference in state elections. House considers the Fugitive Care law. Sumner proposes referral. Debate over freedmen bureau amendments follows, with Carlisle of Virginia moving December postponement and Grimes of Iowa opposing. The Senate adjourns after further discussion.
Debates rage over constitutional reform and the fate of slavery as House members denounce abolitionist language as monstrous and inhuman while urging adherence to the organic law. Speakers urge restraint, warn against radical change, and emphasize preserving civil order and national prosperity within the constitutional framework. Mr. Ashley moves to reconsider the Desemimanes amendment abolishing slavery to the United States.
Fragmented note describes government sending two delegates to the United States to assess prospects and a likely early settlement. Mentions France making moves and reactions in London newspapers, with limited concrete results and ongoing diplomatic ambiguity.
Fragmentary ad text describes Bill Heads Programmes Posters Cards and related items offered at the lowest prices. It repeats price emphasis and urges readers to leave their orders.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.