24 Nov 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1864
Page
1
The scattered OCR reads of war news, politics, and international brief items describe Rebel action in Missouri and Pennsylvania results, rumors of casualties, drafts, and troop movements. It mentions Sheridan and Lowell, floods of reports from New Orleans, and assorted European and global notes with dates and names interleaved.
The Washington Chronicle compiles measures passed by one Congress branch awaiting action in the other at adjournment. It covers Senate bills pending in the House on immigration incentives, direct taxes in insurrection districts, freedmen affairs, and a constitutional amendment on slavery, plus House bills in the Senate on Pennsylvania reimbursement, mail speed, officer dismissal, Indian management, emigrant protection, bounties, and military homesteads.
A perplexing jurisdictional issue arises over a killing near the Illinois Missouri line. The case centers on where the crime occurred and which state’s authorities have, or should have, legal action in the matter. A jury process and potential precedents are discussed as part of the dispute.
A Cincinnati Times letter from Chattanooga portrays severe wartime hardship, guerrilla outrages, and calls for harsh retribution. It recounts an attack near Cartersville where a Union supporter William Williams defended his home, killing one assailant and wounding two, while describing widespread violence by White bands. The piece notes artillery movements from Atlanta to Nashville and hints at Hood’s aims against Nashville and Chattanooga, with Atlanta trade reopening anticipated.
A San Francisco Argus note discusses rapid growth of western states, predicting Nevada's admission and a future bloc including California, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Colorado, Dakota and New Mexico. It highlights population-based representation and the vast, resource-rich lands of California and Utah.
Despatches from Washington describe ongoing evacuation chatter and fort defenses at Fort Monroe. Daybreak at Cane ore reveals no significant rebel activity as pickets maintain routine positions amid tense border lines.
Reports from Havana and New York describe discoveries of large magnetic ore deposits in Puerto Rico and a surge of commerce between Matamoras and Texas. Rebels threaten Brownsville, seize the steamer Mexico, and a Union camp near Matamoras watches for clashes. The voyage to Havana ends with a vessel discharged and a claimed plot to capture its crew.
The Richmond Sentinel reports on Grant’s right flank actions near Petersburg and Sheridan sending troops to reinforce. Mosby allegedly executes seven Union prisoners in retaliation and Gastavus Smith aids Howell Cobb against Sheridan. The Richmond Enquirer critiques centralized power and argues popular government is endangered by autocratic leaders during the war.
A damaged November message from Sherman terrain notes gunfire, militia activity, and troop movements across Georgia and Richmond areas. It references reports from Griffin and Wanbleton, with unclear lines about enemy actions and naval or military columns.
A fragmentary report suggests General Burnside is unlikely to lead the Army of the Potomac again but may receive a new command in a different sector. The note references prior theaters of war and potential reassignment within major campaigns.
Fragmented notes discuss Joage Uether of the Interior Department as a candidate for area office and changes in orders about future drafts. Mentions Provost Marshals to maintain enrollment accuracy.
The Christian Commission has distributed 780000 copies of an appeal for aid. Food, medicines, and materials valued over $1000 have been sent from the Weeovat office, with branches contributing over $200 in relief funds. Expenses run under 2 cents, and other branches share in the relief effort.
Thomas Cheshire an escaped prisoner from Andersonville Ga arrived yesterday in New York. He is a Goion man from East Tennessee captured in September 1863 and was once a prisoner there. He escaped with four others and traveled by night hiding in swamps to reach the blockading gun and came on from Key West.
A collision occurred Monday morning on the Den and Amboy Branch Railroad between a gravel train and a wood train. Two persons were seriously injured and both engines sustained considerable damage.
New York reports the gunboat Neptune sailed from Philadelphia on Sunday for special service to convoy the California mail steamers. A new plan of convoying has been adopted for prudential reasons, with CHLHOL Le paid.
The Protective Association held a meeting listing aid to disabled soldiers and employment support efforts. Attendees discussed programs and connections to city resources to help veterans access services.
The adventures of Miss Belle Boyd featuring Jere Donnenne are slated for release soon, with publishers signaling upcoming editions and promotional plans.
Dispatches report active Confederate and Union patrols in the Tennessee and Cumberland river regions. Gunboats Peastn and Pwpaw returned from a reconnaissance on the Tennessee, bodies of two officers recovered after a prior vessel capture, and Hood's army is described as 85 000 strong with 37 siege pieces.
From New Orleans and Mexico indicating political leanings toward Maximilian and reports of Bracero activity. The New Orleans cotton market moves lower as Mexican arrivals and troop movements receive sparse coverage. Northern raids and robberies are noted with scattered details and unsettled public security reports.
Readable content is insufficient to identify a person, place, event, or organization. Unable to produce a valid two line record with the required entities.
Fragmentary text references several officers and citizens, with mentions of release and resistance to conscription. The passage includes scattered phrases about Texas, Mississippi, and a dated event, but many words are garbled and no clear narrative emerges.
The Lake pirate case progressed with the preliminary examination completed. The Burley suspect was held for trial after testimony and evidence were reviewed by the court.
A local panel resolved to close the New Canals project after a November dispute over work by Missioners. The decision was finalized on the eighth of December, ending ongoing delays and directing all activities to cease.
A public reception honored Captain Winslow of Roxbury after a parade through Hall followed by a ceremonial tea at Norfolk House. The National Sailors’ Fund contributed 350 dollars toward a sword for Commander Algeo of the Brooklyn. The contest between Farragut and Winslow remained close until an unexpected result.
Washington dispatch reports Gen Banks may be considered for Secretary of War but that claim is denied. A wave of resignations among government clerks over insufficient pay leads to a meeting to seek Secretary recommendations for pay increases and possible action.
The U S double ender gunboat Sarcacus, with rudder disabled and other damage from a lingering coastal gale, reaches Hampton Roads after being fired upon by the plockading fleet near Wil mingle ton and Wilmington. The engagement lasts hours under dense fog before the vessel clears the bar and heads toward Wilmington.
Naval recruits aboard the Vermont receive Government pay and advance pay totaling over 170000 dollars. On August coast near Brooklyn the crew lists show four hundred and fifty men aboard with daily arrivals averaging thirty.
Halifax reports Her Majesty's steamer Medea freed pirate Kamauga during a voyage from Beres, completing a relief mission and cruising again on the 14th. The ship's captures valued at about half a million. The Mary, formerly the Alexander, sailed from Halifax. The Hawk was the only vessel sighted. no signs of the steamship Asia at 11 tonight.
The London Times notes a surprising shortage of Anglican clergy in England. It observes the Church of England faces a decline in Holy Orders prestige and a generally under stocked priesthood, hinting at systemic recruitment challenges.
Unclear OCR text references unsealed items and an address. Mentions letter from a court clerk and books posted separately. Addresses and other details are damaged and unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR notes list names and titles including Captain J. Lewis and Captain A. J. Phelps among others at the Old International Hotel area, with scattered references to departments, offices, and war related terms. The legible items show ranks and initials rather than full details.
A garbled OCR fragment lists medical figures and names including Sarge, Grude, Wis e, Kim, Acuna, Speer, and Surgeon John T. Wise. Mentions 5.2 and Westhonca, with scattered references to CAM A. M. SPEER and Ose.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a refugee relief commission office address in an urban area near Main Street and Longworth Street with reference to a corner and streets. The readable portion indicates a bureau and office might be at a central city point, inviting inquiries or services.
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