29 Oct 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1864
Page
1
Local classified item announces W W Woopware and A Davison dentists located at 844 Sixth Street Seattle with address details and practice notes, indicating seating and window displays.
A late century collection reports on crime forgery arrests in various cities, yellow fever outbreaks and child mortality, tobacco yields, railway and cable road plans, Confederate funds, stolen arsenic sales, and a Civil War era bombardment scene with vivid but cautious descriptions of shelling, shipwrecks, and social reactions.
An army correspondent from the Greenfeld Gazette reports on an event at Camp Nelson Kentucky dated 8 February recounting two young ladies demonstrating equitation. The piece notes their skills and provides brief commentary on the scene and participants.
A house in Kemptville Nova Scotia burned on a Monday night killing Mrs Hamilton and three of her children. Mr Hamilton and one son escaped after the eldest son, 16, woke and leaped from a window to alert his parents. The blaze started in the back kitchen suspected from cooking. Authorities note the husband and remaining child were left in deep mourning.
The Recce River Reveille says a train of five emigrants was attacked by Indians at Box Elder Creek seven miles from Fort Laramie. Several white men a negro man and a ten year old girl were killed. One man wounded and two women robbed and abducted. The narrative notes heavy wagon losses and scattered survivors.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Mr Pendieton and public reaction to his political stance. The piece mentions sympathies and opinions, a letter from Reece, and references to honesty and past conduct. No clear event date or source confirmation available.
A Cairo Democratic clipping reports a chaotic night with mobs described as gobbling or seizing people of African descent. It notes hundreds captured, some released earlier, and many believed to have fled the area amid confusion and fear. General involvement or exact motives are unclear in the fragment.
A London Times correspondent recounts a harrowing railway journey in which a fellow passenger declares he intends to die. The train speeds at least forty miles per hour as officials intervene at Rugby and remove the distressed traveler, leaving others relieved to reach safety.
Fragmentary notice references Mr Henry Hoetse as editor of the Index. It notes affiliations with The Charleston Courier and Livaneaak Meears. Incomplete lines mention Professor of the University, Mr W S Lindsay, and a quoted aim that should be taught to love.
Fragmented text notes losses among Gen. Sheridan's staff after a campaign battle. Mentions officers killed or mortally wounded, wounded assistants, and ongoing casualties tied to the engagement.
A terse note discusses loyalty in Kentucky amid suspicions of conspiracy or deceit within political circles. The piece emphasizes public trust and urges vigilance against false narratives.
Dispatches from Porce Sharp mention movements related to Grant Recoa Bogage and Wasmeton dated October 28, noting repairs and updates on positions. The report references Gen Grange and associated orders, reflecting wartime coordination and situational notes.
Fragmentary text notes withdrawal orders and anticipates attack. Mentions Peracoats and usual lore, with a today south reference and a quote asserting Major Hancock’s personal role and general Dea U S Guant Lieut General in the operation.
Secretary of War reports Sherman and Thomas prepared for upcoming Geassace misbaennet action. Enemy movements observed in Tennessee and nearby areas with heavy losses reported by field observers.
A Galveston and New York report notes yellow fever with a daily death toll described as six. It mentions General Homer in command at a base ordered to operate a nine vessel blockade running fleet for bay or river service. The dispatch cites Rebel cotton movements and measures against Federal transport, with references to Rebel agents abroad and Mabel loans.
October eighty eight report notes continued dismay over Early's defeat as Richmond papers urge Benjamin to issue a paper on US debt aimed at convincing European capitalists that national securities are unsafe investments.
The Commercial reports it is certain Grant planned a move around New Years or October 26. It notes he would likely strike left rather than right if the advance succeeded. A blockade runner named Naeean was sunk last night near the wreck at the Sid. One returns home tonight.
The readable OCR fragment mentions an October date and a reference to a weight of ball possibly seven pounds. It is incomplete and lacks clear events or identifiable persons or organizations.
Fragmentary letters discuss evidence and correspondence dated October 14. The writer asks for help, mentions Mr. Wallace, and urges prompt sending of letters or documents while noting matters remain unsettled and seeking updates.
Fragmentary note discusses terms between Generals Grant and Lee dated October 28. Mentions a six nation or six division plan and arrangements to forward cuppies to Deasoptes, with approval granted and action to proceed at once.
Fragmentary text mentions three months of supplies and a present from a person named W erman, with unclear context and missing details.
The document cites General Dix warning of raids and conspiracies to disrupt the presidential vote. It targets refugees and rebel sympathizers, urging strict measures to deter robbery arson and murder. It orders all those in rebel states or deserting service to report and face punishment.
A rumor spread in Lovursville on February 2 that Paducah had been captured by guerrillas. Local papers report no authentic confirmation and urge caution as officials and residents seek verified information amid ongoing unrest.
Fragmentary Civil War dispatches discuss movements of Confederate and Union forces. Mentions Richmond sources and gunboat actions with limited readable names and dates.
A fragmented report mentions yellow fever abating near the North region and health status of a squadron. It references arrival and ongoing conditions at an unnamed location with unclear dates.
A despatched march report outlines an army movement toward the Appomattox region with the immediate objective near the south side railroad and the Appomattox River. The description emphasizes a surrounding circle maneuver and strategic positioning.
A report details the death of a prominent guerrilla leader in Missouri. The article notes plans for a funeral or memorial events and mentions ongoing hostilities affecting the region. Local authorities are quoted as investigating the incident and tracking remaining insurgent activity.
A New York Post letter from Mobile Bay reports many desertions and refugees from both the fleet and the army after the capture of the torte. DesertersInclude commissioned and noncommissioned officers seeking the old flag. A captain and a sergeant boarding a raft were saved after drifting, indicating rebels gain in mobility and morale amid the confusion of retreat.
Washington special notes the military situation as analyzed by the New York Commercial. It states that authorship and interpretation of current events are under review, with emphasis on how readers should understand evolving developments.
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