15 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1864
Page
1
An assortment of clipped items reports elections in Illinois and Boston, imperial and colonial curiosities, deaths, and local exploits. It notes Vermont adjournment for voting, a Massachusetts politician’s passing, gold discoveries in Vermont, royal marriages, and a Norwich monastery, among scattered international hints and social commentary.
Notes from the Exchange Gleanings column cover several topics including discussions on Colorado and Nevada proposals, Moorish authorities, and a note on the Russian observatory in Europe. A destructive fire in Charleston damages the Confederate Arsenal area and machinery, plus a brief on French Cobblers' Strike responses and stage lighting debates in London. The report mentions exhibitions in Germany and Australia’s gold finds with mining claims.
A Confederate dispatch from Richmond reports Admiral Farragut’s plans near Wilmington and rumors of operations against the port. It notes Confederate hopes to capture the city and make prisoners, with observers wary of federal river aid and Bragg’s movements.
A fragment discusses collective labor and compassion amid widespread want. It notes astonishment at familiar conditions, questions universal hardship, and hints at sleepless toil and deprivations shaping daily life. The text reflects on endurance and social duty in austere times.
A St Paul letter from a drafted Methodist clergyman at Fort Snelling details his bleak life at the rendezvous. He laments harsh treatment, lingering days as a drafted man, and the dehumanizing conditions faced while awaiting deployment.
A fragment explains official procedure for handling sealed packages, noting cards with full dress details are attached to contents inside wrappers. It discusses delivery promptness and the need for a legal framework to sanction such actions.
Fragmented OCR text hints at election-related notes in New York with references to Sonia and the Yankees, plus mentions of commissioners and citizens. The exact events or outcomes are unclear due to damaged wording.
In New Orleans and surrounding counties, landholders agreed to pay a former appeal bank a varied amount from sixty to several hundred dollars as part of a plan connected to Gen. Post and Planters. The proposal references attachmen ts and propane bonds linked to Washington.
The Lana from New Orleans arrives with reports of military actions and supply movements. Cannons shell woods near Bock Island while gunboats push up river and riders seize cattle and wagons. A Rebel flag at Paducah seeks prisoner exchanges, but is refused amid ongoing troop movements and cannibalized supplies.
San Francisco reports the monitor Camapoche will be launched on November fourteen and ready for service by January. Belilon seed Pm and a Coast amount to one are noted with distributions to the Sanitary Commission.
Fragmentary report notes a bank surrender action with references to 34, an entity named Hovesve or similar, and a note that directors showed no comment. The readable text highlights a financial institution and a surrender event without clear details.
New York reports a South American news wire note dated November 14 describing the Ocean Queen steamer arrival and a $4 770,000 shipment. It mentions Ovili recognizing Spelo and Pera as belligerents, declares coal contraband of war, and notes debate over Central American annexation to the Mexican regions. Government movement in America remains unsettled.
The Commercial notes a recent uptick in recruiting activity in New York amid broad business hiring. It credits several days of intensified intake during the closing days of the prior week and anticipates continued hiring through the winter months.
A rambling, partially legible set of lines mentions Joe Coburn resuming residence, a $10 000 debt to Sgt. Sayman, witnesses in a Colonel North trial, and various names and rumors about political and military tensions. The fragment hints at upheaval and national concerns without clear, coherent details.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a Confederate matter involving Mr. Mallory Blaine and associates, mentioning handwriting and signatures. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmented report notes deaths among federal prisoners at Abdeemenes New York and high mortality among Yankee prisoners elsewhere. Includes Rebel forces retreating from Plymouth to Kamvon Bend Roanoke River and fires at Plymouth. Confederate Congress discussions on price controls and amnesty proposals. Speakers accuse corruption in Quartermasters and Commissaries and probe private soldier tobacco issues.
November 14 report from Naw Youn cites the Rebel Secretary of War urging harsh wartime measures. He argues the army must be strengthened by universal conscription and repeal of exemptions, with limited exceptions for essential needs.
Fragmentary excerpt from a Sec department update mentions subscriptions approaching three million and near cessation of ten forty loan subscriptions. It references forthcoming announcements and potential cross country meetings, with notes on communication with Washington and anticipated economic results.
The passage describes barges loaded with railroad tires and crews aboard a vessel. A search party and gunfire are noted, with a reference to awaiting results of the Presidential election. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear events or identities.
The 1864 election results show Lincoln and his running mate winning the presidency by a large electoral margin. Lincoln's majority is reported as at least 480,000, with a substantial national lead described as “glory enough for four years.” The text reflects a 19th century newspaper tone.
The Journal of Commerce reports on the election results showing Mr. Lincoln receiving a majority, with the verdict recorded in favor of his principles. The piece notes regional divisions across New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, and Connecticut and suggests withdrawal from political discussion.
A fragment notes a pie incident with emotional reaction and uncertain remaining action or steps. No clear names, dates, or organizations are visible. The item reads as a brief sensory line without full context.
Fragmentary OCR reading mentions individuals and terms with no clear events or context. Readable items include personal names and scattered words, lacking coherent narrative or dates to summarize.
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