03 Oct 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1864
Page
1
Fragmented OCR notes describe an exemption hearing for drafted men in the Second District. It mentions a hearing before a head of fire or related official and notes about examination of rates and exceptions, with unclear names and dates due to transcription errors.
The document records a sheriff proclamation from Hamilton County listing election-related offices to be filled and the dates for voting. It names positions such as State and County officials, a Supreme Court term, county commissioners, and other state offices, with mention of printing and office services.
The article argues commercial affairs are unsettled as markets ride a wave of uncertainty. It warns consumers buy only essentials while retailers restrict supply and sellers face thin demand, with gambling-like speculation looming over prices and the economy as leaders plot reactions.
A battered collection of 19th century items reports famine in Montreal and Philadelphia, tobacco industry counts in Pittsburgh, Rhode Island tumors, and U.S. legal shifts. It notes Civil War era mobilization, editorials on taxation, and scattered incidents from New Orleans to Chicago including a Hebrew ceremony and a piano factory blaze.
Dr. Comene Lacen of the Artillery Brigade attached to the Sixth Corps was captured near Summit Point as Union forces advanced toward Berryville. He returned to Winchester on parole and stated General Grant was in command, refuting Union general Lee’s attributed leadership.
A chaotic fragment describes Lauren McCuertan in distress in the water with a ringed neck and the name Pendicton. Soldiers on the bank respond as a king cries for help while a faint chorus notes their inability to rescue, ending with a sinking Narroseon.
Moytooarar Braut delivered a speech at a Tuesday evening Union gathering in New York. He asserted loyalty to the public cause and urged support for a presidential path through popular will, while noting pressure from friends to resign and his father's views on national grandeur and Union prosperity.
In Fairmont last week the Methodist Protestant Conference of West Virginia adopted a report on its tie to Maryland. It rejected official connection with any conference not openly siding with or against the government in treason threats and urged unity with Protestant church groups across the northeast and western United States.
New York financial circles saw a wholesale drop in gold and other goods amid rumors of Mobile capture and peace talks from Georgia conveyed to Lincoln. Stocks and foreign exchange also fell as panic spread through downtown markets.
Telegraph report details Union forces under Meade and Butler attacking Confederate fortifications near New Market and Laurel Hill. Describes heavy artillery, breaches, and the capture of two forts while noting general commands, wounded officers, and ongoing operations toward Petersburg with expected further assaults and rail disruption claims.
Official dispatch from Harbontre and Staunton describes Union cavalry under Generals Sheridan and Merritt driving Rebels, destroying transport and grain, capturing prisoners, and forcing Early's army toward Richmond. It notes Union supply trains clearing Staunton area and Waynesboro while reporting large Confederate losses and damaged infrastructure. Major General P. U. Sitmarpan signs the report.
A Richmond era telegraph summary describes Confederate movements around Berryville and Winchester. Reports claim Mosebys command at 400 with one gun near Berryville and cavalry actions near Opequan Creek with losses, while Harrisonburg troops face shortages and gaps in artillery.
Latest European dispatches report the steamer Peruvian near Farther Point at 8 AM from Liverpool on the 28th. American news remains unsettled with editorials in The Times critiquing both major parties and urging peace negotiations, while Confederate prospects show a decline in success. The Times foresees peace after a war respite, and Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung notes shifts in negotiations and political moods.
The National Assembly votes to abolish the Senate and establish a single legislative chamber. The move aims to streamline governance while enforcing severity, maintenance law, and order across the state.
The Steamer Belle Memphis brings Mem his papers of the 30th and reports gunboats attacked by guerrillas at Little Island with shelling and several deaths. Kenton fired on below Clarendon. Adam Jacobs attacked at Tiptonville. Generals Jo[e] Join at Macon, peace efforts noted, and Atlanta deportations discussed amid Civil War tension.
From Mobile New York October 1 the dispatch describes attempted dispatches from Admiral Fort Morgan being readied for action near Mobile but the text contains errors and garbled phrases hindering clear interpretation of events and locations.
A fragment notes alleged plans by certain financiers and capitalists to influence the gold market by confiding gold to a prominent broker. The text also reports J. Wakeman’s retirement from the Post Office and his new duties as Surveyor on the port.
Norfolk reports strong reaction to Gen Shepley order requiring all residents over sixteen to take the oath of allegiance. Widespread reluctance noted, though only a few have outright refused. Fort Monroe correspondent notes excitement among local ladies and officials.
The Secretary of the Treasury invites bids on United States bonds totaling forty million dollars. Bonds will pay six percent interest semiannually, redeemable after twenty years from November 1, 1864, with two percent deposited as guaranty. Bids to be received through October at Treasury offices, labeled offer for loan.
Fragmentary notes report a case at Ban o Deine Cabal involving prisoners held for nearly a year. The group called a speedy discussion while Se 57 at lib ting and a capture near Monte Chiat are mentioned in the record.
From The Herald of New Orleans the correspondent notes Juarez will move to New Orleans and Ariel will stay until Mexican troubles end. General Goicoechea appears in the Mexican theater as a commander of the War Department with a noted poet gallery collaboration.
Fragmentary report notes heavy activity on the south side of Petersburg with the evening hour ongoing. Details, results, and official statements are not yet available.
A brief notice notes emigrants forming a rear guard unit during a trek. Details are sparse in the fragment, but the item references organized movement and a named locality. Further context is not provided in the surviving text.
An Oct 2 report describes General Ewing defending Pilot Knob while Confederate forces under Price move along the Pacific Road. Fractured lines mention town rail and iron works at Boot Knob damaged, raids on nearby cabins, and large numbers of Price’s veterans and recruits in the state.
A damaged OCR snippet hints at a surrender and a voyage event. It mentions a sea, a person named L. Johnson, and references to soldiers killed and wounded. The text notes 88 numbers and a distance of 12 miles beyond a location, with at least one line about a cut at the place.
Gen Kantz's cavalry advanced to within a mile and a half of Baltimore on Wednesday evening before encountering few Rebels in the vicinity. Butler's forces were four miles from the city as Gregg's cavalry moved toward Ream's Station amid active maneuvers on the left.
Troops reported heavy firing near Chapin’s Farm and Cha Pin’s Bluff as Union forces seized the first line of works. About 300 prisoners and several gun carriages were captured while Rebels reportedly fled in disorder toward the rear.
A Wheeling lad in the latest Virginia regiment writes a friend about army politics. He questions McClellan and asks for recruits, expressing wartime hopes and concerns, reflecting opinion from the field.
A garbled excerpt from General A. J. Surra's speech discusses peace and national unity. The readable text references serenade responses and a call to fidelity to constitutional loyalties, contrasting Northern and Southern stances on peace.
A New York Times correspondent visited General Hooker at Water Town New York and quoted him on the need for Union forces to strike soon or risk defeat and the North’s abundance of men.
The funeral of Comm Conover was observed on Sunday in Louie Amboy New Jersey with Rev Mr Burton rector of the local church officiating. The ceremony was attended by mourners and clergy as the community paid its respects to the deceased.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or entities to summarize into a news item or notice.
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