22 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1864
Page
1
An OCR fragment lists names and addresses including Davison, a dentist at 344 Sixth Street between Sait and Mound, with Knowlton and A. Berry also mentioned. The text appears as part of a local notice or ad indicating business presence in a midwestern city.
A wide survey of 19th century items recounts political, military and social notes. It mentions American funding for the army, wartime bounties, sermons and abolition debates, Vermont militia counts, a sea serpent sighting, a number of regional economic worries, emigration, discoveries in coal and agriculture, and odd cultural anecdotes from Britain and Canada.
Ferney writes to the Prem to discuss peace and abolition. The piece argues that those unable to face near future duties will hinder American destiny and urges magnanimity, unity, and generous terms to heal the country.
Amid mixed tones, settlers discuss Idaho expansion, praising its climate and minerals while noting critics doubt growth. Leaders from Bannock and surrounding areas tout future opportunities, crops, and subsistence costs as they evaluate the region’s potential.
A fragmented report cites inquiries into a planned hare and cattle theft, mentions General John H. Hobart Weeds and aides to join a Washington mission, and notes conflicting word on General Burnside. It covers enrollment revisions, the 16th Army Corps dissolution, and suspected false resignation rumors around Burnside.
The Times reports a belief that a popular order would guide negotiations for winter service and funding. It suggests vesting authority on a 780 per cent share and cites three HS bonds as part of the financial plan.
The Charleston Mercury reports on actions including two hundred fifty shells fired at Sam and two at the city of Priday, with notes on a possible cessation of hostilities. The date references and names suggest wartime correspondence and instructions about Confederate loyalties.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases and missing data about names places and events. The readable portion does not reveal a clear person or outcome.
Fragmentary note indicates SS Se confined to quarters by an unnamed authority for unspecified reasons. No accompanying military reporting appears in the current papers.
A biased fragment discusses Unionist and secession tensions in Georgia, referencing Anderson and political efforts to repeal secession by force. It notes potential communications with John and unnamed parties to align Georgia with the Union, hinting at broader Confederate resistance.
The Tribune notes Washington has no plan to send commissioners to Rich. Lieut W B Cushing departs for command of the Monticello. The torpedo vessel Stromboli and boat No 6 conduct initial trials testing engines and torpedoes with maneuvers and seakeeping.
The Army of the Potomac reports ongoing skirmishing and sustained bombardment with gun forts manned. A rumor of enemy evacuation circulated yesterday but was not believed as fighting continued for at least 86 hours.
A committee organized a dinner and a thousand pounds was sent to Admiral Sheridan. Provisions and money were distributed to support the armies along the Potomac and James. A sum of money, amounting to 000, has been received and reallocated.
A brief notice salutes a local man for outstanding service. The piece references Lieut Cushing and a departmental vote, framing the honor as a public acknowledgment of merit within the community.
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions a dedication ceremony in Philadelphia involving religious groups and a church named St Peter. The text is unclear about dates, participants, or exact actions.
Notice from November 1 reports the death of former Governor Fairbanks. Details remain sparse in the clipped text.
The fragmented text recalls General Sherman limiting civilian travel during the rebellion while citizens plead for exemptions. An observer notes Sherman’s decisive stance and questions the right man for handling delicate civil matters amid unrest.
Detroit Free Press reports Michigan pork can be raised as well as in any state with strong rail links and port facilities. Farmers note high hog numbers, steady corn feed, and that prices may not advance much this spring due to disease avoidance and market competition. The piece highlights Detroit shipping access and regional demand shaping the outlook.
The Washington Chronicle reports on the abolition movement with emphasis on consent and the Lincoln proclamation. Figures like Gerrit Smith and Judith P. Toombs are cited as partisans arguing who can best end human slavery and secure freedmen’s rights.
An extract dated September 16 presents Kossuth’s conviction that the struggle between freedom and slavery defines the United States. The letter, signed as a faithful and obedient servant, reflects on the nation’s path and the duties of leaders like Seward in the era.
Fragmented text shows hospital related names and affiliations with garbled lines. Key entries include Ona W. 8 King and Grubb U Ve Onta Marnasts, plus references to SPEER and JON T. WIRE. Overall content is garbled and lacks coherent news event.
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