11 Oct 1864
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1864
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show names and phrases unclear in a historical page segment. Readable bits include scattered proper nouns and possible place references but no coherent event or date emerges. The item appears to be a clipped notice or column fragment with incomplete lines.
Special correspondence from New York Times describes a brief pause in Union army movements near City Point Virginia as trains carry wounded prisoners to hospitals. Refugees from Richmond arrive, while both Union and Rebel prisoners exchange taunts, and local Sanitary Commission crews provide care amid ongoing mobilization.
In the winter of 1908 4 new items cover nicotine cone interviews and a report on a household cook who prepared meals with fal oa and sestthy food. The discussion includes a pastor and references a See ein the rook with ineereet by the er after truth.
The plan, approved by the President, pays sums owed by the United States to prisoners of war. Payments go to the prisoner’s wife, guardian of minor children, or widowed mother, with written authority. Applications go to the senior district master with court or state official certification of eligibility.
Telegraphed war bulletins from Washington October 10 report Sherman’s army well supplied and Sheridan advancing toward Woodstock with significant rebel store destruction. Official notes detail Union success, captures, and a major cavalry engagement near Strasburg, plus broader market and political signals from London and Cork.
A garbled field report mentions General Coree and the Shermai assignment near a railroad between Tie i toona with army security claims. Rousseau’s message says he escaped by crossing boats above and below the 6th Inet while being detained by Lighwater in Shosl Creek and Bik River.
From Altoona Georgia October 6 General Sherman says he anticipated the attack on Altoona and ordered measures to meet it. He notes the enemy’s losses and captures near Big Shanty Ackworth and along the railway, while his forces fall back to Dallas and Kingston as Union troops maintain cohesion and readiness.
General P. H. Sumarpan records actions from General Sheridan’s force at Wooveroon Virginia. He notes moving from Port Republic to defend the valley, destroying grain barns and hay, burning farms, and driving Confederate forces from Blue Ridge to North Mountain. He reports killings, capture of a Confederate leader, and destruction of property to suppress rebel activity along the Valley.
Gen Burbridge describes forcing a person from Clinch River area and driving them toward works near East works. He notes strong resistance on a bluff and capture details and mentions Breckinridge and Major Butler context.
In a tight contest Kaplian faced a strong challenge from Zo Cech Beste Oar men. The result crowned a decisive win with key performances shaping the outcome for the home team.
A fragmented Civil War despatch notes an engagement near Shenandoah with Union forces under Brigadier General Stevenson reporting the enemy driven back. Casualties include eleven artillery pieces and a hundred troops, with Confederate forces described as scattered and driven.
Brig Gen J D Stavaexson reports Sheridan’s cavalry attacked beyond Fisher’s and defeated the enemy. Eleven pieces of artillery and about three hundred fifty prisoners were captured. The rebels fled into woods and mountains as Union forces claim overall cavalry superiority in the Shenandoah Valley.
A Civil War report from Sruaspune Virginia recounts Lieutenant General G and his force delaying Rebels under Rosser. Torbert’s command attacked at dawn and routed the Rebel cavalry, capturing wagons and headquarters including those of Rosser Wickman and Col. Poland. About three hundred men were captured.
From Europe the market is very heavy with general distrust noted. Money, especially in the stock exchange, remains very heavy as cotton and produce traders face entailing severe conditions. The Confederate had declined per about ms.
Secretary Stan writes that New York soldiers in hospitals may receive elective furloughs and transportation, mirroring last year’s plan. The design targets those unfit for duty but able to travel, allowing them to exercise furlough rights.
Fragmentary record mentions the 96 Srace steamer in New York under Captain Chrisholm and Col. Mulford in an Ex commission context. Details are garbled, with names and ranks incomplete and organization unclear from the readable text.
The Richmond-Rebel report describes an engagement west on Derbytown Road near Richmond recapturing enemy positions to Newmarket Road five miles below the city. It claims four to five hundred prisoners and captured artillery pieces. An official dispatch notes General Anderson drove attackers from two trench lines on the Charles City Road and captured artillery pieces with prisoners. The narrative mentions Gen Gregg’s death and Sheridan’s retreat along the valley. The Richmond Enquirer reports Yankee naval officers and seamen prisoners to be sent north by flag of truce.
A New York section reports a train leaving New Haven at 7 45 this morning derailed near Seventieth Street killing several passengers. A new steamer, nine miles north of Capeen, was damaged and would be a total loss after landing. Captain Merriman is mentioned in connection with the steamer’s voyage.
Rebel operations near the Osage River are described as a diversion while a main force crossed the river. Reports from Jefferson City note General Pleasanton arriving with about 8,000 cavalry to oppose Rebels. Casualties and captures exceed one hundred. Union losses are reported as ten. News from various fronts includes Confederate movements around Richmond and near Strasburg with heavy fighting and broken formations. The Ariel brings 8350 bales of cotton as elections approach amid bets. a blockade runner is active near Cap Race.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions discounts and prices, foreign policy hints, corn and beef notes, and a Park 2 closed drmer with beef and gold references. Lacks coherent events or identifiable persons or organizations to anchor a proper news item.
Fragmentary text from The Herald at City Point describes a Rebel assault and statements about troop maneuvers and fortifications. The legible parts mention Birney James and a claim that Union forces might have been driven back without river crossing, with references to maneuvered lines and fortifications.
A fragmentary note mentions a route from Winchester to an unspecified destination, with references to an old pike. Details are unclear and no dates or officials are stated.
Fragmentary report mentions cigarette to eight supply tale and state event involving cotton, dettoride, and a court action. Names like Lockwood and Roentgen appear amid garbled text. Unable to extract a coherent single event or entities from the damaged passage.
Fragments report New York Treasuries sales with proceeds totaling about 4,021,000. Annuity breach details and references to treasurers appear, but text is garbled and names are partially unreadable.
A guerrilla force fired on a railway train fifty eight miles from a White flag area, killing conductor Ed J Kelt and assistant Soperimi McCricket. The superintendent pursued repairs with two trains while other crews treated wounded and prepared to move to Washington.
The Macon Telegraph notes refugees describe generally humane handling by Gen. BuMan and his officers near Atlanta. A Northbound Atlanta widow praises General BuMan for preserving her belongings, while a southern resident confirms evacuation spared possessions under BuMan’s transfer. Citizens in the South fear hardships of Rebel rule and seek refuge in the North.
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