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Fragmentary OCR text shows ambiguous phrase likely from a report or notice. No clear names, places, dates, or events are discernible to anchor a factual summary. Further readable content needed for a defined T and S.
05 Oct 1864
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1864
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text shows ambiguous phrase likely from a report or notice. No clear names, places, dates, or events are discernible to anchor a factual summary. Further readable content needed for a defined T and S.
Irs W. Starbuck and Co proprietors at No 62 West Third Street are noted in a concise local listing. The entry records their business address and proprietorship without additional context or details.
A dispatch from Huntsville Alabama dated yesterday says affairs there are reported to be safe and not captured by the Rebels despite the uncertain condition described in the telegram received this morning.
The Memphis Appeal denounces Union actions under Grant and Sherman and scorns northern occupation. It targets Confederate sympathies and mourns the loss of kindness as the Griff town battlefields near Atlanta fade from memory.
The Georgia Militia faces political turmoil as Governor Brown loses control, with satire in the Georgia Journals mocking the recabi of militia authority. The piece also notes conflicts within Rebel Hour rhetoric and claims of a cheer leader role for Brown amid factional strife. In New York Episcopalians debate dividing the diocese, Bishop Portman opposes the plan, warning of canonical disapproval and potential weakness in church governance. Speeches at the convention push for division despite strong opposition.
The article defends wartime authority in defense of the country, arguing constitutional war power above law when necessary for national defense. It cites President Jackson and urges War Democrats to acknowledge the doctrine’s strength and endurance for the future.
The article critiques Davis as a leading secessionist and predicts debates on free speech and allegiance. It suggests Georgians will counter Davis by quoting his own speeches on sovereignty and treason, asserting independence from the Confederacy. The piece implies Davis may face a test of his theories amid rising opposition.
Col Jaques spoke with Jzzvendor Davis during a Richmond peace mission. Ja Vie discussed finances and the Rebellion’s supply issues, admitting treasury notes were depreciated yet declaring they could serve as currency if the whole amount is lost. The piece notes the light southern rhetoric.
Bridge across the Ohio River would allow merchant ships to pass. if completed it would cost around $1 and rise above flood levels to permit the largest steamboats to pass beneath without trouble.
A garbled early text shows a religious denunciation accusing a god of ignorance and mock authority, with phrases about law and pockets. The fragment hints at a city setting and a confrontation over true worship, though many words are unclear.
A New York Journal report notes that some clergymen and congregations oppose conscription on religious grounds. They argue the draft violates rules and articles of faith and may seek exemptions under amended February law.
The Board of Public Improvements met with all members present to address sewer disturbances in streets and approve or refer petitions for sidewalk grading on Sycamore Street and Huckeye Street. A detailed report by City Engineer Hoefer urged culvert cleaning across several streets, with a proposal to authorize up to 3000 dollars for early repairs and larger replacements or closures where needed.
Letters from Atlanta in September 1864 describe cheerful troops, stray rumors of Richmond captured or Hood moving toward Rome Georgia, and activity around Adams Express and recruiting offices. The writer notes quartermaster work, African descent workers and local loyalty shifts while detailing casualties and regimental notes amid ongoing Civil War campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR story notes promotions in Ohio regiments listing officer names and ranks. Some lines mention Second Lieutenant John Lather and Fraim, with unclear ranks and dates amid garbled text.
Fragmentary report describes raids last week with trains captured and wagons seized. Accounts mention rebels claiming to be Forrest's force and bands from Chattanooga aiding the cranial bee, with Generals Thomas and Meagher involved.
Unclear dispatch describes two Sheridan units defeating and demoralizing enemy columns eighty seven miles away. Source hints at forthcoming reports from Gen Sheridan within days and mentions a public interest in pews.
Prominent Poles deny plans to furnish 30 000 Poles to the Confederate army. The report notes five blockade runners were captured or damaged after the Rain left an Friday. A Union gunboat chased a sea runner into Halifax harbor, and a British fleet was sent to cruise off the port.
Unclear OCR fragment notes a new Queens to Erie road delay and a reference to a traffic plan starting on the 17th with a “rieburg” mention and a banana price of 44 units. Further details are obscured.
Fragmentary Civil War dispatch notes Grant and Union forces threatening a fortification line on Champlain’s farm and near Cha pis, with rebels under pressure. Descriptions of movements and shots imply active engagements and strategic pressure on rebel positions as Union columns maneuver.
A fragmentary sentence hints at an imminent event in Richmond with references to a team or group and excitement building. Details are garbled, but the sense of anticipation prior to a forthcoming appearance or release is evident.
The text discusses expectations for lending and deposits with references to New York Central and Hudson Railroad, bank deposits in institutions, and weakness in Western shares. It notes limited activity in discounts and a firmer rate with good collateral, while the money market shows subdued movement and a quiet gold market.
The report notes Coburn completed his training in strong condition for the bout with Mace. Lincoln era policy framing is mentioned in passing as context. Tom, after watching Coburn spar, declined to face Mace for 200 pounds, citing prior arrangements.
An article describes ships and troops moving to the front with the North Star and the 7 Vermont taking part. It notes Union sanitary communications with Charleston and mentions assurances from Confederate forces and blockade actions. The piece reflects wartime timing and possible retaliation questions as operations may extend beyond the year.
A report from the 8&J. Seais exchange publisher describes Bill Anderton's guerrilla band of about 175 men moving toward Centralia, Missouri. Major Johnson led the party with roughly 150 troops from Colonel Kutane's command, entering Centralia by rail and wearing uniforms, armed and mounted. The article notes confusion about the attackers and details of the event surrounding the Centralia incident.
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