12 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1864
Page
1
The column lists diverse items from a distant world including Spain Peru conflict rumors, French fashions, whaling arrivals, Napoleon Russia talks, labor and industry notes, smallpox fears, and court martial records. It blends political, military, scientific, and social glimpses into a single sprawling chronicled page.
Fragmentary note records Dean Close speaking at a temperance meeting in Kenwick. The text shows fragmented phrasing about moderation and temperance attitudes, with unclear context and incomplete sentences.
A truncated column recalls a missing person case of John C. Die of Balli and a London hospital incident where a boy’s nose pain traced to a two year old piece of ginger, rotting and causing severe trouble before recovery. The note also mentions a Braskd boy and a clerical job offer for a son of a widow with a military angle.
A fierce tornado wrecked Chester Illinois at 8 o clock, destroying twelve to fourteen houses and causing major damage. The storm toppled roofs, blew bricks into atoms, and left several people dead or missing while rain poured and winds raged. Roofs of a large brick brewery and outbuildings were ruined, and boats on the river were blown far inland.
Washington reports claim the Treasury will supply gold for commerce to curb price speculation and premiums. An assistant treasurer in New York coordinates with departments as the Treasury prepares to act after a coming presidential decision.
The text discusses Mr. Baxenort and his stance on Democracy, criticizing reactions in the South and naming figures like Bidell and Benjamin. It notes the debate over who should be considered Democratic and warns of deadly consequences following party alignment.
Fragments describe a protest or grievance about pay delays and suffering among soldiers. The text references November 4 and mentions a teaching statement and excuses offered for deferred compensation. The piece reads as a reflective, didactic note on wartime pay issues from the era.
A reader shares an 1863 letter from J. T. Snemone of Wayne Ashtabula County describing Idaho travel to El Dorado Virgin ia City. The letter details the trek over the Rocky Mountains to Bannock and Snake River, the scale of emigration, wagon breakdowns, mining activity, freight and lumber costs, and the bustling gambling scene in Bannock. It notes 30,000 inhabitants with 10,000-15,000 newcomers that summer and a booming but hard road for settlers seeking gold and land.
The Cincinnati Times reports Captain William Higdon resigns from Merrill's Horse, ending a career that began in 1861 as a clan soldier and rose to lieutenant. His leadership during perilous campaigns earned him strong respect from fellow soldiers and officers.
A damaged OCR fragment provides few intelligible terms while mentioning names and actions but lacks coherent facts to identify people, places, events, or dates. The readable words do not form a complete report or confirmable incident.
Last night’s dispatches describe the Army in Georgia repelling an enemy attack on pickets near Indus Road. The bombardment pressed within 100 yards of our works while cavalry probed 200 yards away. our forces manned defenses and held with no casualties and good rations.
A November meeting discussed Confederate enlistment of enslaved people, possible arming policies, and political stances. Speakers referenced Lincoln’s election, Mexico monarchy, and federal authority while committees were tasked with foreign affairs and related measures.
General Meade authorizes color transfers for regiments reporting honor in recent battles. Units affected include the New Hampshire Volunteers Massachusetts Volunteers and New York Volunteers among others. A separate report notes a train from City Point to Potomac HQ being fired upon by Revels at night without damage.
The stock market in New York on November 11 shows firmer prices with late sales aimed at realizing profits. Brokers cautious on offers of Governments while railroad bonds and bank stocks stay active and firm. There are large transactions in Erie, Michigan, Southern, and Rock Island, with foreign exchange at high rates dampening activity.
A Nashville special notes Confederate troops routed near Johnsonville, with reports of government targets destroyed and Rebel movements advancing east of Ville. Contusions and miles covered describe the rough advance as the Tennessee front concentrates near the rivertown.
From New Orleans. The Guiding arrived early morning with news for the Sun. The New Orleans papers make a com(ment) on the ex Louisiana.
Fragments indicate a privateer incident with uncertain details and a possibly strained account of a sailor named Wiedees at an unidentified base. The readable text hints at a tossing or disposal act and a creaming or crying moment, though specifics are unclear.
The readable fragment suggests a discussion about removing a person named Branten. No dates or additional context are provided. The item appears to be a brief notice or deliberation within a larger document.
A garbled OCR passage hints at themes of independence and mutual agency among factions. It mentions enemies to be defeated, loyalty to own people, and the idea that no agency can be fully mutual, suggesting a debate over cooperation and autonomy in a contested political context.
The fragment references a prize connected to Wilmington with unclear full context and names.
Fragmented OCR text mentions financial terms and a March return. The readable portions reference a person possibly connected to a treasury or portfolio, with unclear context and probable historical financial reporting.
In a report from the theatre, Lieut. Gebest Joseph Batley of the ivth engineers notes the recaptured vessel The Florida and states that the earlier passengers were sent away. A Wascot ran into Wilmington as reported.
A New Orleans corre spondent notes rumors of a dramatic capture in organza. Reports say a demon in the city pronounces an att qe. No confirming reports arrive from Morganza or steamers. the claim appears unverified.
Report from Caicas0 on November 11 notes Democrat counties still counted in the 81 counties of nutwals have largely elected in the latest tallies. The Republican candidate is leading in several races with a large margin in the House while observers await final returns from key districts.
From Mobile Harbor Naw Youx November 11 The Times carries Fort Morgan to the 4th news. Houses are ae in and Gein See ee A our emeein i he at Fort Gaines. AD the dene eee ayaa are etronger than when ene eee are health of the troops imap. Gan Gen Bailey has been as
Sheridan's Army dispatches report one hundred guerrillas dressed in national uniform attacked a foraging train half a mile northeast of Middistowna. The wagons were loaded and the train returned safely. No definite Rebel army information followed and officials warn against repetition of past surprises.
The Commercial-returns from various counties show Lincoln leading by 8 456 votes in the city tally and Featon with a substantial margin, while the overall Tribune data notes Lincoln ahead by 8 456 to Featon’s missing total.
The Commercial’s Washington special says Gen Sherman has started off daring sapper feats and must be heard from before the Atlantic. He commands a large well provisioned force with ample ammunition and a staff of many masters well supplied with funds.
The Herald in Florence reports Italy may recognize the Emperor Napoleon and Maximilian in Mexico as political currents shift. The article notes pressure on the Italian government to acknowledge Maximilian and restore the monarchy.
The Columbia South Carolina papers report legislators from Charlestown urged to go to Cuba with enough turkeys and chickens to cover their session expenses, framing a novel method to settle board bills.
No new reports from Sheridan are apparent. The November 11 edition notes nothing beyond previously telegraphed items.
Boston hosts the National Soldiers Fair as a public event highlighting veterans' aid and community activities. Organizers announced venue readiness and expect broad attendance from residents and supporters.
Prominent excerpts argue that even major Confederate losses will not save the enemy until neutral powers recognize independence. Davis contends no European action justifies delay, warning neutrality could encourage the foe and prolong conflict. He critiques international law and humanity duties amid the struggle for independence.
The Times reports the money order system is working successfully and promises of large business. Bar One notes November progress and the potential for expanded use and savings.
The report recalls a October train destruction by Moseby's men near Baltimore to Wheeling and the robbery of two U S Army paymasters. Arrests include Adjutant Wm B Norman of the Sth land regiment at the Eutaw House on Ann Kline and Nancy G O Brien. The Klines admit borrowing funds from Moseby's men and confess to receiving 175 dollars. Col Wim reports to Governor in regards to the case.
A concise report records the unusual observation by Nate Saa ee Se eel teen et ae involving Gneeseston of Animal and Vogutahte. The note highlights a curious fact seen by the observer, with minimal detail on context.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered names and titles including A. Lewis, Captain, Gill, and Qastein W. H. Gill with unclear roles. No coherent event or location details emerge beyond scattered departmental references and personnel.
The readable text shows scattered names and numbers but lacks coherent event or context. Entities include JOHN WISR and partial references to rates or years. No clear action, location, date, or organization is discernible for a factual summary.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Cincinnati branch of the U S Christian Commission and a meeting with unspecified attendees. The readable text provides no clear event, date, or outcome to anchor a fuller summary.
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