05 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1864
Page
1
The proclamation orders suppression of sale or distribution of spirits and prohibits opening or keeping taverns, sales of alcohol, and related venues. Police officers are directed to close any found premises and enforce the act, with penalties for violations and a provisional date for action.
The Richmond Dispatch denounces any partial peace with the Confederacy and calls for complete and unilateral acknowledgment of independence. It argues Northern politicians cling to dream of peace while rejecting true reconstruction, urging decisive action over pressure or dialogue.
The Richmond knouker argues for a firm stance toward the South over political unity and recognition. It urges withdrawal of concessions and warns Northerners not to yield to any Southern demand, tying this to the upcoming Tuesday polls and urging voters to remember the principle of unity.
The page preserves a partisan diatribe attacking McClellan and praising Davis while accusing opponents of treason and urging unionist unity. It references draft demands, political deceit, and calls for rapid conflict resolution amid Civil War era tensions.
The article criticizes Confederate independence and notes Louis Napoleon’s refusal to recognize the Confederacy. It mocks Copperheads and portrays Northern Democrats as begrudgingly hopeful for foreign recognition while condemning the Confederacy’s basis as rooted in oppression.
A mangled OCR passage critiques government and war, referencing rebellion, sacrifice, and the American Constitution. The text collapses into garbled lines with disjointed phrases about liberty, taxation, and the North, lacking clear names or dates.
An unclear dialogue from a Milwaukee setting shows two readers discussing news, with garbled phrases about paper victories and police. The exchange conveys confusion and disappointment over news coverage and perception of events.
A London Times dispatch from the Montreal correspondent questions whether the forthcoming election will trigger unrest. The writer suggests neither candidate can be trusted to prevent upheaval, while pondering Judge Hout’s exposure of the matter.
The passage notes Confederate leaders claim their fighting serves the Democratic party as well as themselves while praising Grant and Sheridan. It suggests Union supporters in New York and the North refused to celebrate Sheridan's victory, contrasting political and military aims.
Fragmentary remarks by Gen. Rosecrans warn against forgetful praise of peace proposals and condemn Copperhead sympathizers. He argues Rebels would invade and destroy if victorious, and urges unity against treason as in the nation’s darkest hour.
General McQuean orders retreat to Harrison's Landing after Malvern Hill. General Par and officers rally. Pailiip Kearney protests the retreat and urges pursuit to Richmond amid public doubt.
A Winchester dispatch to the Philadelphia Press claims Rebel prisoners and townspeople pressured soldiers to vote for McClellan. The letter notes stronger support for Lincoln in the brigade after halting, suggesting Rebels preferred Uncle Abe. The writer argues the army would face a different fate if McClellan’s plans had succeeded.
A late sermon by Ket Heyer Beecher urges citizens to choose between the existing government and anarchy. The speaker attacks Little Mac, Seymour, and alleged forgers, warns of Southern rebellion, and endorses resisting fraud while affirming loyalty to the Union and Lincoln.
A Louisville letter to the New York Daily News states Kentucky Democrats dislike both Lincoln and McClellan. The writer blames Federal leadership and refuses to vote to avoid insult from Yankees and black Federal forces. He argues true Democrats reject Federal army influence at the ticket.
A fragmentary 1864 letter from Captain J. T. Exziort of the Army Engineers discusses camp life near a road and a provost, referencing Josuran J. Tuomas and Union candidate politics in Pennsylvania. The text includes garbled names and uncertain passages about prisoners and officers.
The Philadelphia Age cites Abraham Lincoln demanding abolition of slavery as the sole basis for peace talks while Jefferson Davis insists on absolute southern independence. Copperheads led by General McClellan favor immediate negotiations, prompting the question of their negotiating basis. The piece contrasts Lincoln, Davis, and Copperhead positions to frame the wartime dispute.
Casualty list from October 27 and 28 reports multiple injuries with ranks and names. Chas Burr is mortally wounded. J M Coler suffers a fractured left arm. Win D Ray loses an arm. Win Spring sustains a severe right-side wound. John Wyes has a severe right leg injury. Quincy Miller and Jon Crawford receive chest and breast wounds. Henry Everett and Logu suffer leg and flesh wounds. Danyel Sag a nfote Savery versus Setuncan reports facial and facial-area injuries. Ramet Beit and Sap Wmi noted with contusions. Bergt Jacob and Daniel Miller listed with severe or multiple injuries. Alonzo Jounson missing.
A California outlook from Senator Conntgss expresses confidence in the state's Union support. He cites a 10 086 margin in 1863 and asserts Californians will not falter, valuing peace and the Union and defending California’s crest and name.
A Zanesville observer who favors peace remarks on Brew Wane's history laden claim that after a year and a half of battles McCuelay and the staff, along with their horses, emerged unscathed and sleek, despite heavy fighting.
Fragmentary OCR describes an article about volunteer officers in America. It mentions individuals in New York and a governor, with incomplete phrases alluding to calling or selecting volunteers and questioning their qualifications. The readable text is insufficient for a reliable summary of events or outcomes.
Fragmentary text indicates a note about a fee and related obligation within a department. The readable portion mentions New Orleans and a coral forty five, but crucial details and full context are missing. The item appears to reference a regulatory change or fee assessment pending official action.
The readable fragments show the Davenport boys involved in a cryptic event with unclear context. Names and places are partial and dates are missing, preventing a full reconstruction but indicating a regional or community note.
The column bundles assorted items: political maneuvers in Springfield with a McClellan support pledge, Polish recruits for a Mexican emperor, Dutch bank policy on foreign bills, and a Parisian obituary of Major Fraser of the Boulevard des Italiens. It notes a mayoral dare and references prior Ohio raids and Laybach.
The article argues that nutrition tables mislead for health choices and urges relying on appetite. It contrasts rice versus mutton and notes digestion varies by person, with meals chosen by craving often better for well being. It cites stomach laws, modern food shifts, and a humorous anecdote on economy and diet.
A telegraphic update sent to Cincinnati reports on city affairs and notable happenings. The brief item highlights political moves and public notices circulating in the metropolis.
Last night reports from New York reveal heightened excitement over an unspecified event or occurrence. Details are fragmented but suggest a notable public reaction and widespread interest across the city.
A rumor gains credence that General Butler is to succeed General Dix. Indication to that effect comes from Washington today, suggesting a possible change in high level leadership.
Report from Washington dated November 4 hints that General Rosecrans will take command of the Potomac Army replacing General Meade. The rumor circulates amid changes in the department leadership as General Banks is expected to assume a post in the Department of Mis.
The U S steamer Galena reached the harbor off the unnamed port and reports nothing about the pirate Tallahassee. No further details or sightings were provided by the vessel or local authorities.
New York reports 24,000 soldiers sent home this week to vote as a special run by The Commercial notes. The article also mentions presidential approval of life sentences for Ferry and another figure, with transfer to a different state from New York.
The Poet reports Mercantile Bank is not crippled by the teller's defalcation and holds a surplus of 472000 dollars, asserting the bank's financial resilience despite the incident.
New Year era reports several ships attacked by the pirate Chicamauga. The Albion Lincoln arrived with captains and crews from the Shooting Star and other vessels. Mark L. Potter from Bangor and Montevideo. Eonia Hall from Cardenas to New York. all burned. Shooting Star and Eonia Hall burned earlier. Albion Lincoln captured and ransomed for fifteen dollars.
The court ruled it had jurisdiction and the Judge Advocate moved for a guilty judgment, which was denied. The defense then asked to try the prisoners separately, a motion that was denied as the court recessed until 3 P.M.
Crowds fill Battimoan as civilians seek transport on the Northern Central Railroad. The rail hub could not accommodate all travelers and about three hundred were left behind.
Brig. Louis reports Gen Rosecrans and Gen A J Smith arriving. Smith’s infantry march east with flanking columns to clear guerrillas along the Missouri River. Advices place Gen Sally at Sioux City negotiating a treaty with the Sioux, while Price is whipped at Newtonia and Rebels retreat into Arkansas. Gen Rawlings, Grant’s chief of staff, arrives.
It is reported General Butler will assume temporary command of the Eastern Department with General Dix remaining to act jointly. Lieutenant Colonel Murphy of New York faces trial on charges related to fraud and embezzlement. The Treasury Department plans indicate possible dates for the proceedings on Tuesday and Wednesday with a stake of $71 noted.
The trial of Col. North has been postponed from November 4 to November 14 in New York. Proceedings are rescheduled as court officials set new dates and prepare for further hearings.
A Ku Kentucky report describes Sue Mundy and four guerrillas attacking the home of Mr. Harper near Midway on Tuesday night, killing the Union supporter and prisoner in a brutal manner. On Wednesday four guerrillas were captured near Burbridge and shot to death by soldiers in retaliation, with names not yet disclosed.
Lieutenant Colonel Hammond has been appointed Brigadier General in a recent military promotion. The ceremony and full confirmation details are pending release from military officials.
A terse report notes that parties arrested last week at Ogdens were brought to the scene and offered no account of themselves while those in attendance gave a warm reception to the proceedings.
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Indiana Order reports Rebel agents sent funds to arm the group in the Northwest. Heffren admits receiving 1000 from Bowles to buy arms in Washington County and cites a thirteen member committee planning Governor Morton’s assassination.
November reports detail the resumed trial of Col North Levi Cohen and M Jones before Gen Doubleday's U S military commission. Defense counsel Gillett contests court jurisdiction arguing state law and civil rights limit federal power while Foster cites precedents and a March 1868 act seeking to define prisoner status and tribunal authority.
The court debated jurisdiction over the accused and whether witnesses could confront him. Col Foster and others argued over whether the case should proceed on merits or be dismissed. The Judge Advocate would not amend specifications and the motion to dismiss was denied.
Special correspondent reports two French officers sent by Napoleon to inspect a strategic area. The letters from Grant and Sheridan armies contain no concrete news, with sparse details from headquarters and observers.
Reported dispatches describe the status of African American soldiers in the South. The piece notes Davis supports employment of Black troops and discusses opposing views. General Bragg sits at Wilmington awaiting developments near the Fear River and along land forces under his command.
The village newspaper recounts a deadly incident at the lower mill where workman David Pad, pulled into a large drum by a shaft, was crushed. His body was found in jelly and brain matter littered the floor as officials ponder whether he died instantly or later.
The fragmentary report recalls a scene of three hundred job seekers and a weary teacher figure, with attempts and missteps described as a tense, elusive moment. Names and precise details are obscured by the damaged text.
A fragment reports the murder and robbery of Parker the tax collector in March 1045. The source text is garbled but indicates a violent crime during that period, with a likely location tied to a town or region referenced as Venespn or similar. No clear names beyond Parker are confirmed.
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