19 Oct 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1864
Page
1
The South Carolina press resists the Richmond Enquirer idea of arming enslaved people for the Confederate war effort. It argues such a move would wipe out slavery and destabilize the Confederacy, viewing it as a ploy to undermine social order and labor streams fueling Southern society.
The Montgomery Mall flags concern over Jefferson Davis during his Gulf States visit. It argues his interference with the army could prompt repeats of Confederate military counsel failures and urges prevention of similar events tied to the Confederate presidency.
An unclear fragment notes secession sympathizers claiming limited newspaper freedom as a New York paper discusses the issue while a mysterious envelope and scams involving Sherman are mentioned in garbled text.
The speaker, a loyal Democratic candidate for Congress, condemns Calhoun doctrines and argues against Southern debt and the recognition of the Confederacy. He honors soldiers and rejects voices urging negotiation, stating that those who died in battle did so for freedom and victory.
The text mentions Baron Rothechild of Paris holding a large collection of begging letters. A notable item is a letter offering to reveal how to extend life to 150 years in exchange for money. The writer’s reply is quoted and reflects a humane religious stance about remaining under God’s hand.
Boston October 14 A case before the Judicial Court involves Mrs Hockins and the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York seeking to recover 10000 francs. The suit centers on a life policy claimed by Spapaanees anaes and questions whether the policy was valid at the time of death due to irregular over of life and alleged overissue.
Readable fragments describe a train scene with a passenger on a coach and a search for someone lying near a tree. references include Therold and a comedy Gond, but details remain unclear and disjointed.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Lieut Gov and a wider Little Mack road project with missing details. The legible items include names and references to materials or trials but lack full context or outcomes. Further readable specifics are unavailable in the text provided.
The readable text is mixed and unclear with many garbled characters. No coherent events, names, or places are readable to form a factual item.
Disconnected notes report on Sabbath school reggistrations in Providence, burns remedies, sheep trades in Bangor and Richmond, a murder conviction in Patterson, Hartford police arrests for drink, Chicago coal fire reports, Willimantic mills shutdown, and assorted local strange anecdotes from New Port, Lawrence, and surrounding areas.
A telegraph update from October 18 reports troop movements and a cavalry advance unclear in detail. It mentions Hood's army, a river reach or ford, and rough reconnaissance with no confirmed river crossing or additional confirmations from Tennessee.
Europe-Additional reports list flour prices from London merchants and changes in wheat and Indian corn values. The London Stock Exchange shows renewed heaviness and a general decline as the discount market experiences increased demand for good bills.
Dispatches report Hood's forces destroying rail lines between Resaca and Dalton and skirmishing near Snake Creek Gap. Confederate commander Sciadede refused surrender at Resaca, while Union forces under General univ. Snake Creek Gap mention. Cedar near Maryland and Tennessee recruiting drives noted. Cumberland River falling to two feet at Huorpeth Shoals.
The Bulletin reports skirmishes with guerrillas in the Valley near Parapetrnta on October 15. Sheridan-related actions include eleven captured guns and two more arriving. supply trains move forward with silver escorts. Rebels threaten valley disruption and mill destruction near Alexandria. pickets were driven in at Martine.
The unreadable OCR describes troops in bermuda sheltering under earthworks two males and two guns engaged by unseen forces. References to engineers defenders and a line of defense appear amid garbled names and places suggesting a wartime frontline report with unclear units and dates.
Breveted reports from Br. Lou s city dated October 14 indicate new troop movements near the state line. Early news says forces drove toward the enemy with an advance of about fifteen miles beyond previously held positions.
Two more currency counterfeiters named Wagner and Forney were arrested at East New York. Police reported seizure of counterfeit materials and related equipment.
The Louisville Albany item reports a clash near Leavenworth with a Branden burg suspect group. A portion of the insurgents fled as they faced Leneties town reprisals and large goods seizures. The J Irwin steamer near Pak area reports missing crew including Graves and two passengers. A Saturday band of guerrillas was repelled, their leader Capt George McCar roll of Louisiana killed, and several fighters wounded before the gang retreated toward dromaboro.
The Herald notes a financial crash in London and Manchester promises extensive effects. Birmingham and other towns expect little impact while blockade efforts rise. About 100 steamers are bow fitting in Clyde waters as one firm finishes four side-wheel steamers this week.
Special to the New York Post Wattitye Tax October 15 reports the Tennessee delegation’s interview with the President was misrepresented. They say they were treated courteously but Lincoln refused to interfere with Guy Johnson’s recusations aimed at keeping Rebels from the polls.
The Richmond Whig predicts renewed Confederate resistance as Grant reinforces the James River line. It notes strong enemy attempts to strike our works while the Shenandoah Valley destruction orders are described as aimed at stopping aggression. The piece contemplates a two-front engagement and highlights anticipated actions on the James River and valley operations.
A fragmented report notes gold price fell sharply during the day from 215 to 2064y as market sentiment shifted amid war news. The text mentions Bearish pressure and rapid declines affecting trading activity.
A duel on October 18 in which Cavan Gavan was severely wounded is formally condemned by army officers. The incident is noted in contemporary reports and draws official censure.
In Hanuimavae Pennsylvania on October 5 officials say no home vote will be sent here until the soldiers' vote is counted. The note clarifies voting procedures amid military ballots awaiting tally.
From Washington on October 14 the Provost Marshal General issued regulations for drafted men and the Treasury to forward bonds. Subscribers are urged to act on the 7 30 loan as the two day window closes. The Ohio Canal superintendent notes disturbances at Rocks and lands but military authorities take steps for protection.
A naval condolence note expresses sympathy to the family of Lieutenant Jas Fowkx who died in service. Signatories include Acting Assistant Engineer and junior officers from the U S Sreawen Guy Ee CLovup, sharing respect and memories of a just and honorable man. The message emphasizes friendship, kindness, and the deep loss felt by the crew and shipboard community.
In Cleveland the Grand Encampment of Knights Templars of Ohio elected officers. Herman Ely of Elyria became Grand Master and Charlie Brown of Cincinnati was named Deputy Grand. Other new officers include Chas C Kelter of Dayton Grand General, Peter Thatcher Jr of Cleveland Grand Treasurer, and Samuel P Axtell of Mr Vernon Grand Je.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference McClellan position and rates in a translation from Homer's Lied translated by Vorg. The text appears as an illustrated fragment with unclear context and dating. Further readable lines are needed to determine a concrete historical or literary item.
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