15 Oct 1864
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1864
Page
1
The readable fragments present garbled phrases about soldiers, duty, and combat. The line shows a wartime broadcast style with references to Byers night and distant places, but, as text stands, core names and events are obscured.
A collage of brief items mentions fashion hubs in Paris Madrid and Russia, royal drama, financial speculation in New York, a slave’s case in Rio, a hospital scandal, sanitary fairs in One County, a string of deaths and accidents, shipwrecks and drownings, and various crimes spanning the United States and Europe.
Special correspondence recalls three years of service with no honor until a homecoming at Goshen Grove. Military orders praise the 2d Ohio Volunteers for sound discipline and courage. Capt. Kendall's address defends the Union flag and denounces Northern traitors before a civic dinner and Union victory reflections. A sketched critique of Gen. McClellan’s conduct contrasts with Lincoln’s aims as election rhetoric echoes through the crowd.
Special Charleston letter from a Union officer captive since September 20 1863 describes brutal Libby winter, harsh treatment, and frustration over government neglect of loyal soldiers. He calls for action to aid noble men who stay true to the cause despite suffering.
General McClallan was removed amid claims that President Lincoln and military leaders disagreed over strategy. The speaker alleged delays from a large army allowed the enemy to regroup, criticizing the War Committee's opposition to McClellan and urging a decisive attack against weakened opposing forces.
The Macon Confederate decries the war and analyzes human nature exposed by conflict. It claims the war reveals degeneracy among Southern elites and exposes greed and moral corruption within the region.
A garbled OCR fragment references a Lieut Burraiox of the 60th Massachusetts in a battle. It mentions an embulpen tate and a bleeding wounded person, with uncertain prospects of recovery. The text also cites a barbed item and a barbed remark about saving someone named Se Saar ra act.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a date and study context with unclear names or locations. The readable parts offer no coherent event or identifiable entities to anchor a summary.
A damaged OCR narrative narrates a Yankee soldier named Oliver who demands board and supplies from a wounded hostess. He imposes requisitions, consumes honey, milk, and corn dodgers, then shares tea at a hotel. The tale ends with the hostess clinging to hospitality and Oliver learning a lesson about not abusing Yankee aid.
A Memphis Argus report from Moganza La describes a Confederate desertion plot. A soldier betrayed his comrades to join the enemy and was to be rewarded with a commission. An investigation halted the ambush, leading to a court martial for the traitor amid warlike suspicions and moral outrage.
A garbled 19th century note discusses American affairs in France, criticizing the foreign secession press and Mr. Lincoln while noting reactions of European bankers. It hints that Germans are perceived as more aware than expected and comments on American securities and French issues.
The text records a death of a husband and wife and notes remembrance on the eighteenth. It mentions arrangements for the children and mentions friends gaining responsibility. The source reads like a fragment from a local notice or obituary column with partial phrases and dated references.
A garbled report notes state wide attention in New Haven with Pelledini remarking on a youth-led movement reaching across towns and signaling broader interest in statewide affairs.
Telegraph dispatches describe Gen Sheridan's forces moving through the Shenandoah Valley with efforts to strike Confederate positions and press operations. Reports note 10,000 head of cattle gathered and driven from the Luray Shenandoah area, while civilians face subsistence shortages amid ongoing conflict.
Official counts from October 14 state Union gains in several counties and districts while Democrats build margins in others. Bucks and Clinton counties report Union losses, with margins ranging from 517 to 6,800 in different districts. No single statewide decision yet.
The readable segments reveal a garbled report mentioning a North Carolina context and a tenant issue but lack coherent details or identifiable names, dates, or places. The text appears to be an OCR error with stray numbers and misread words, preventing a precise summary.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Rome and October dates with uncertain details. The garbled line mentions streets and agencies but provides no verifiable events or names to confirm a specific incident or outcome.
A report from Europe notes the arrival of the Race on October 14. The lengthy voyage details and port arrival are summarized with emphasis on timing and location.
A light keeper was taken prisoner as the North Carolina lightship was destroyed in Crostan Sound. The incident left guards and nearby vessels alert for survivors. Local authorities investigated the wreck and searched for missing crew.
Fragmentary San Francisco notice describes a day of rejoicing and transfer at a precise time with scattered names and numbers. The readable parts point to a ceremony or event but lack coherent context and complete entities.
Reported October 14 details several escaped Union soldiers wandering toward Newbern after leaving a camp near Florence. The fugitives allegedly traveled hundreds of miles barefoot and were described by surname initials and regiment names such as Guam 16th Cavalry and Ohio Cavalry, with others linked to Iowa and Michigan units.
Partial returns from the emancipation vote show a small majority for freedom. Officials note the totals are not definite and full results are expected to be available tomorrow.
A train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was captured in a reported raid or seizure. Details on location, motive, and individuals involved are sparse in the readable text.
The Commercial's Washington special reports Gen Augur intends to seize hostages on the O and A line to prevent guerrilla outrages. The move aims to deter rebel activities and restore order in the region.
Rumors spread about the steamer Roanoke with reports she was to Wilmington as a blockade runner or privateer in October. The vessel is said to be in good condition and fast, fueling speculation among observers.
A brig named Mislog, bound for the Atlantic, has not been heard from since leaving New York over one day ago. No further details on her destination or crew are available at this time.
A brief report notes a small Mosbysles body crossing Pinton County Maryland during the last 34 hours. About 300 are dated as Adamstown. Today Roey have been driven back. The forces are said to number three.
Secretary Chase faces a potential Supreme Court judgeship amid speculation in New Bong on October 14. The article notes expectations that he could become a Justice of the Supreme Court and outlines the political context and reactions.
Fragmentary OCR shows Adams and Company express office robbed on a Wednesday. Note sheets described as four notes per sheet with about 800 sheets totaling a sum. Public is warned.
Fragmentary note urges youths to learn discipline and etiquette, warning against indulgence and late hours. It hints at a code of conduct, with references to age, study, and restraint, but the text is garbled and largely unreadable.
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