10 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1864
Page
1
The item mix reports on Watts tobacco and mine labor in Pennsylvania and France, St Joseph Missouri street scenes with cigars, a magistrates’ imprisonment for truancy, a charity shellfish harvest in Rhode Island, Brigham Young and others, and various oddities from Paris and London including a police misstep and an electrotyping note. It weaves political, social, and economic snippets into a single scattered update.
The St Louis Republican describes the Western Cavalry Depot with about five thousand horses needed and valued at around one million dollars awaiting payment. It notes sales of condemned stock averaging 20.80 cash and outlines extensive repair and supply operations, plus numerous officer promotions and assignments within the unit.
The New York Post reports the Mercantile Bank robbery details and the mysterious disappearance of Charles Windsor, once a trusted dealer residing in Factoryville Staten Island. Windsor’s lavish wealth aroused no public suspicion before his alleged crime, with detectives promising further updates. The bank remains financially strong with a substantial surplus despite the defalcation.
The Paris Siecle recalls a grim tale tied to Hotel Dieu removals. At the corner of Marmousete and des Deux Ermites streets a wall sculpture marks a murder linked to a barber and a pastry cook. A stranger vanished after buying a shave, a dog unearthed a cellar trap door, and the murdered man’s body lay hidden below.
A Royal Agricultural Society meeting featured a debate on agricultural education. Dr Vericusa opposed linking farms to agricultural schools, arguing the core issue lay in practical home farming experience rather than formal schooling.
A Civil War era analysis argues that the South may arm enslaved Black people to bolster its armies. It discusses fears of slave revolts, European support, and the potential impact on Confederate stability if slaves fight for masters. The piece considers exemptions from draft, the costs of arming slaves, and the broader strategic stakes across the Southwest and coastal regions.
Fragmentary OCR reports on New York foreign trade during the Civil War era, noting delays at Caswom House and port trade results for the year ending June 30 1864. The text hints at increased imports despite wartime barriers and mentions figures from 1861 62 with partial garbled phrasing.
Fragmentary report describes Dake wounded and confined to bed after an injury. It mentions a Princess described as a jealous figure and a likelihood of a miscarriage following the event.
An officer aboard details a ceremonial arrival in Japan where American officers are greeted with a staged military display. The scene ends in a light skirmish-like incident with several retainers disembarking, while the American party remains cautious and signals a peaceful end to the encounter.
A late edition notes tentative statements about General Sherman receiving credit, but no official verification accompanies the claim. The dispatches indicate unsettled reporting from the previous night.
A passenger train mishap caused several cars to derail into the river, with three loaded cars among the casualties. An emigrant was killed by the fall from the train. The ballot for county officers shows changes with McKeon kept as coach for Rus sell, on the Tammany ticket.
Rumors say General Hancock may replace General Ratter at the Potomac and General Butler is mentioned, with politics and staff changes unclear. The paper questions whether winter quarters will be made and whether operations will resume with improving weather.
Baltimore reports November 9 election notes show Republicans holding the House with a doubtful statewide position. The Philadelphia Bulletin estimates a Republican lead around 10 000 to 15 000, swelling to over 45 000 with soldiers voting.
Documents reveal that rebels deemed asserters had their death sentences commuted to imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas. The papers were sent to General Dix in New York and then forwarded to the Tortugas to serve out their terms.
The text presents jagged references to battles, trials, and political shifts, naming Jutland, Venetia, Florence, and Florence transfer rumors. It mentions a trial verdict and severe rulings, with scattered dates and places like Liverroot and October. The incoherent fragments imply a stitched newswire of 19th or early 20th century events.
Six miners died when a blast triggered a coal fall at Gee Hi Potts Co colliery near Minersville on Wednesday. Rescue teams recovered bodies Saturday. coroner rules accidental death by asphyxiation.
New York markets opened with strong activity as price 246 for a commodity rose to 258 later. Traders reported brisk purchases and a steady bid, signaling sustained demand through the session.
From Washington and New York dated November 9 reports Gen McClellan’s commissary inquiry remains unverified. Morning dispatches say weather delays election returns and a pirate chase by the Arago and Hauteville ended near Cape Lookout with pursuit of a vessel near 50 miles from land.
Delaware Democrats lead as Metleham carries the state by a 450 vote majority. WuamotTon and DeL. figures mirror strong party support across the region as results tally.
Report notes negotiations on prisoner exchange along the Severn River were arranged by commissioners. Supplies for the Union prisoner had previously been forwarded.
New York dispatch on the Columbis steamer from New Orleans brings November reports of Mexico. Deserters and robbers are said to menace roads and travelers as they strike at will.
The Paris correspondent reports a clash within the church over timeless rituals and priestly duties amid calls for reform. He notes excommunication threats for plunder and a push toward national education despite religious controversy and a surge of ultramontane journals.
A Florida skirmish near Magnolia reports two killed five wounded and twenty-five captured including two officers. The conflict lasted about one hour with Army forces engaging in a contested chase. twenty horses were reported missing.
Newanu New Jersey reports McClellan with about 6 500 majority. Starr and Newell Unionists and Bugreaves Democrats are elected to Congress though no State Senate seat is won by Democrats. House projected gains and a small Dew majority suggest a United States Senator to succeed Ten Eyck. Unionists gain about 9 000 votes over 1863 Parker margin. South Jersey and West Jersey elect every Legislature seat.
Cortinas replies to Mejia concerning the unconditional surrender of Matamoras. He affirms loyalty to the government and asks for fair treatment, noting his readiness to submit under terms honoring independence and the nation.
A New York dispatch on November 9 reports a rumor that Robert J. Walker may have receded and that Mr. Bessindéen leaves Ishington tonight. The message suggests Walker is leaving the city and traveling plan is unsettled.
A garbledCommercial report cites alleged complicity by three New York merchants and a Waah ir Poe reference while the in-Inte edition asserts Mr. Brooks won the 8th district election. The text mixes names and places, rendering details uncertain yet noting a contested result.
Intelligence reports indicate enemy forces mobilizing, with China mails and Japan tensions rising. Marines receive orders for embarkation as activity mounts along the coast and in the Pacific theater.
New York papers including The Herald and Times discuss the capture of the pirate Fiorda. editorials debate justification, Brazilian port openness policy, and Collin's conduct amid the incident.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions theater related items and names that are unreadable, with no clear event or date. The legible elements suggest a local show or notice but lack concrete details to identify participants or location.
An evening crowd from Pennsylvania clamored for the President. Lincoln appeared at a window and spoke briefly, addressing fellow citizens and acknowledging the visitation and its significance. The scene reflected a spirited public interaction during a late hour.
A National Agricultural Department report advocates wool clothing as an effective heat regulator across climates. It notes wool’s low heat conduction, moisture management, and air exposure advantages, praising red woolen flannel for comfort and health, with cautions about washing and upkeep.
Fragmentary text describes a Pathe tale about a walk involving coal tar and gas, with uncertain sequence and unclear subject. The garbled phrasing limits clear details but notes a walk and a transition involving tar and gas.
Fragmentary text discusses opening and closing mail rules and potential charges or doubts about a shot or attempt. No identifiable persons, places, or organizations are readable. Further readable content needed for a complete item.
Fragmentary OCR text shows hospital related terms, names and titles. It mentions W. 8. King and C. V. Speer along with various garbled labels, suggesting a page of hospital notices or staff rosters with multiple illegible entries. The readable items indicate institutionalHealth context without clear events.
Readable portions indicate a dated or local notice lacking clear names, dates, or events. The brief fragment references a row and flak terms, but no concrete actions, places, or organizations are identifiable. Further readable text needed for a meaningful summary.
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