01 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1864
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show a reference to W Woodward Dhin and tire number 272 within a sixth district area. The legible bits suggest archival labeling rather than a complete event. Further readable details are not present to form a full news item.
A garbled overseas recap cites ed schools in London, a pricey Paris dress, and a Parisian ball. It notes Murray’s arrest, maple scarcity in Montreal, a Toronto tournament, and a monument in Edinburgh. Reports touch Queen Victoria, factory slowdowns, bee honey in Weston, and a Clyde-like mix of political and social items with multiple named places and people.
A Washington letter criticizes pro Confederate demonstrations in 1864, condemning violence against property and calls for unity. It notes reactions from Union papers, the Lincoln and Johnson Club, and plans for a formal response to the National Executive Committee in Philadelphia. The author urges Western allies to judge the affair and oppose disunion and fraud.
OCR fragment shows unclear list including Colonel Robinson and names like Beyer Na Fournal and Slat. No clear event, date, place, or organization readable. Further readable text needed to form a coherent news item.
From Atlanta October 1864 a correspondent reports Hood's raids cutting rail lines to Resaca and Macon while the Union army holds firm. News covers cavalry skirmishes along the picket, relief in supply, and a brutal Price era atrocity in Glasgow Missouri where Union man Benj W Lewis endures savage violence and extortion by Quantrill and Anderson as they seize funds and threaten life.
The New York Courier critic describes Antamis Ward’s Dodworth Hall performance as highly entertaining noting the audience favors his show over the act and compares Ward to notable figures like Dr. Johnson and Frederick the Great. The piece admires Ward’s humor and wit as a representative American entertainer.
A New York Tribune correspondent reports refugees discuss the coming presidential race. They believe Lincoln’s reelection would determine the war’s course and fear Confederate leaders may try to prolong conflict to defeat Union aims.
Fragmented text mentions longevity at water and French Academy, and a score reference 83. It lacks clear events, persons, or places to form a full item.
A telegraph message forwarded to Cincinnati is reported in the Daily Times, detailing a rapid communication about a developing event. The brief item notes urgency and source relevance for readers following the breaking story.
Dispatches describe the Army of the Potomac engaging near Petersburg with limited gains and heavy defensive pressure. Butler orders withdrawal as enemy fortifications strengthen, while the Army of the James remains in reserve. Casualties total about 200 killed and wounded with 1,000 prisoners taken.
A fragment notes the Canadian government informing land authorities of plans to raise armament levels. The garbled text mentions Confederate managers and other unclear phrases, but indicates a formal notification about expanding military arms.
The New York stock market shows excitement and unsettled trade as Grant's army moves spark rumors. Major operators seek gains amid volatility while bulls edge toward bears. loans and foreign exchange operate at usual rates as investors reassess positions.
Herald dispatch reports a quiet front at dawn with Gen Sheridan in command. On the left flank the enemy is Milford and on the right near Road Hi ee Eugene ene October. The piece notes military movements and positions as of the New Year in a Winchester segment.
Seventy tire loss in both enes he killed and twenty wounded. Las are jmecelioally trouble some on the Cumberland river and North Western Railroad.
Fragmentary text hints at an upcoming interview with election officials and military commissioners after a recent election. Names and places are garbled, but references to interviews and public notices suggest a community news brief about local governance and process.
The report notes fevers among arriving groups of citizens and refugees awaiting safe return once weather turns cold. A death near Col Heaton and son is mentioned. Fever is linked to a ship's arrival at Cravens in Newbern last June, loaded by Captain Bradley with manure and rotten meat.
October 81 reports the new Maryland Constitution goes into effect tomorrow ending slavery in the state. City authorities plan a 500 gun salute at sunrise noon and sunset and will ring bells while urging citizens to display flags in celebration.
A fortress nuneee letter reports a fleet of steamers ready at Fortress Monroe to carry 10,000 Rebels for exchange near Savannah. Two of the largest ships load at Port Lookout as the fleet prepares to sail within a week under Lieut.-Col. Multord.
A vessel arriving in New York reports pursuing a pirate ship on a Thursday last. Another steamer, Ticonaxtayo, visited Grenada on the 22nd ult. for a stop but was ordered to leave by local authorities.
The Keyport brought Major General Haleck and officers including Geo Barnard and Rawlins to Washington after reports of loud cannonading on General Butler's front. Rebel conscription is active with youths from sixteen to twenty one drafted. about thirty thousand new levies reinforce Lee, Hood’s army remains active, and a guard at Frederickburg indicates limited food and luxury access.
Fragmentary text discusses recommendations and reception in Congress. Mentions probate and statements, with unclear references to present time and specific individuals. Overall lacks concrete events, dates, or named entities for a precise summary.
The Richmond Examiner notes the killing of Rebel leader Richmond Rageleer in cold blood and describes retaliatory plans by General Daffie. The report mentions conscription, land grants, and ongoing clashes as Union forces pursue Confederate leaders near Richmond.
A Civil War era exchange from October 31 describes Gen Lee accusing Gen Butler of firing on Rebel prisoners and arguing for protection of slaves recaptured. Gen Grant replies that prisoners must be spared mistreatment, warning retaliation if rebels are abused.
Fragmented report from The Times Dateline New York October 81 notes Washington officials claim a general was ordered by guerrillas to fall back. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
English news notes cotton trade with Southern markets as of October with references to bales, prices, and market activity. Mentions New York and London indexes and general fluctuations in cotton prices and demand.
The fifty-fret annual meeting was held in Worcester Massachusetts. The Librarian reported gifts of 245 volumes and 1000 pamphlets since the last meeting. Rev E B Hazs of Boston delivered a paper on the early settlement of Virginia and officers for the year were elected.
A Roanoke ironclad sailor aboard the Roanoke at Point Lookout recounts a New York vote agent inspecting voters. When asked how he would vote, the veteran replies I vote for the fing, claiming forty years of service. The remark is noted as bold wartime bearing.
A short, fragmentary line notes that individuals connected to games perceive they hold a plan or notion. The readable text provides no clear event, names, places, or concrete actions to expand into a fuller item. The item reads as a general impression rather than a reportable occurrence.
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