12 Sep 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1864
Page
1
An old newspaper fragment shows Knowlton and Berri Dentists advertising their practice. It lists their offices at 458 Pro ten eighth and residence at 107 Race, with address details on Sixth Street and Western Row.
C. W. Starbuck & Co announce Che Bailey Dimes at Prophet's No 62 West Third Street Cincinnati on Monday evening September 12 1904.
The piece rails at Democratic leaders and their Chicago convention choices. It labels Sam Mzpaay as distressed and questions mercy toward the party. It cites General Logan as a War Democrat opposed to appeasement and favors unconditional restoration of the Union.
Fragmented OCR text invokes ideals of leaving joint rule and seeking peace with a distant government. The garbled lines mention liberty destiny and avoidance of destruction. No clear names dates or locations remain readable in this fragment.
City mourns as wealth and charm leave a lasting void. Mr. McDonald, famed owner of trotter Flora Temple, was among Baltic’s richest men with an annual income near ninety thousand dollars. His sudden death shocks friends nationwide.
A fragmented Washington decision notes stamp duty exemptions for receipts and plans. The piece also discusses a forthcoming chess event with Kavanagh and Trespan and a public view of the game at Fourteenth Street, detailing venue logistics and anticipated spectators.
The Cincinnati Times reports on a September 10 1884 society meeting with extensive grape variety notes from Dr Werder and committee reports, then details a severe storm and flash flood in Nicholas County Westos Minnesota with multiple deaths and wrecked homes. The narrative covers riverine flooding washing away bridges roads and an elderly man’s death with others found injured and buried.
Fragmented OCR recounts complaints about gaudy sign displays on building fronts with large letters and color schemes. Residents, including unnamed speakers, condemn the aggressive signage that dominates the street and roof lines and speculate on future enforcement.
The notice notes increased communication from the agricultural department and farmers about pest resistance and crop health. It highlights the impact of refreshed guidance on farming practices and expected improvements in yields.
President Luxcola issues executive order praising the Ohio National Guard for their service during the hundred days campaign. Governor Brevom receives the directive acknowledging officers and soldiers who served without demy at the onset of the effort.
The Executive Order from the Executive Mansion in Wasuivoror Crrr thanks Ohio volunteers for a hundred days of service in recent campaigns. It notes short, distinguished service with memorable events in the Valley of the Bheasadesh and Pemicula and duties of the National Guards. The order directs delivery of official certificates to officers and soldiers who served in the United States Volunteers for one hundred days.
A local account notes efforts to procure negro substitutes for the draft. The Lafayette Couler committee spent about $100 to acquire substitutes but found the task costly, reporting rates nearly double the initial sum. State agents traveled to gather substitutes, reflecting ongoing recruitment activity since the last call.
The item presents earnings figures for the railroad during the same month in 1664. It states comparative results and notes any notable gains or declines in revenue, with emphasis on the period’s financial performance and potential implications for operations and investors.
Charles Knight narrates in a recent volume the life of Douglas Jerrold. The work details Jerrold’s literary circle and anecdotes from his career as a playwright and journalist.
A diarist recounts tense siege observations near Savannah with improvised talks on rebels and agents, noting sharp shooters, front lines, and generals monitoring the bombardment. The entry details a visit, reading the local paper, and listening for distant musketry amid breastworks and pit fortifications.
The article critiques General McClellan’s retreat from the Peninsula, citing Rev. J J Mans history and army testimony. It highlights soldiers’ confusion after victory and calls the withdrawal to Harrison’s Landing cowardly, noting Confederate chaos and wounded left behind.
A letter from Omaha Nebraska describes Beaver Creek where warriors captured a wagon train of six men two women and four children. The men were killed and the women and children were taken. One woman was carried off while the others faced a perilous march and danger as dawn rose. The account notes a pony and a rescued girl guided by her own efforts through the wilderness.
A fragmented wartime notice mentions a circular issued and a coat in consequence, but the readable text provides no clear actions, dates, or responsible organizations. The item hints at administrative or supply concerns without concrete specifics.
Official bulletin from September 30 notes troops in position after yesterday’s marches. Weather described as beautiful with no new intelligence or movements in the Shenandoah Valley or Army of the Potomac area. Secretary of War E M Stawron cited.
Union forces under Major Sealy repelled a Confederate attempt and launched a nighttime counterattack. The Third Division held a reformed line while pickets and re-enforcements tightened positions. About 100 prisoners were captured with light Union losses as the enemy retreated toward a prepared line.
News from Mexico reports French action at the mouth of the Rio to seize cargo vessels bound for Curtinas government. Gov. Mejia advances on Matamoros with 4,000 troops and Monterrey occupied while Juarez retreated to Chilpancingo. Mazatlan fortifies as Juarez loyalists gain Sonora support amid foreign consuls’ pressure for a loan.
Dispatches dated September 10 from Pulassi to Major Polk report Gen W. Rouse’s actions, Granger forces, and Tennessee river crossings. Milroy’s troops moved toward Tall Boma as General Dick Taylor crosses the river toward Forrest’s area. lingering stragglers noted with Berkweather’s brigade described as small. A scout from Saracah confirms ongoing operations. weather at headquarters. Country remains filled with stragglers and scattered units.
A Berryville dispatch reports Col Lowell with the 20th Massachusetts and two other cavalrymen destroyed four flour mills and several smaller mills on the Opequon river yesterday, signaling Union activity in the region.
Fragmentary text reports Vallandigham repudiating McCleling with a veiled attack amid political maneuvering. The arrival in town is noted along a Pennsylvanian route as factions prepare for a meeting to decide next steps and integrity concerns.
A blockade running steamer named the Elegy was captured by Union forces and sent into Beaufort after a pursuit by the Keystone State squadron.
The piece explains the current distribution of electoral votes by state, noting how many votes each state holds and the total number of electoral votes, 236, with a majority of 118 needed to win. It mentions states like Florida Georgia South Carolina Tennessee and Virginia and cites changes to vote totals.
The Richmana Enquirer reviews the Democratic stance on peace in the North arguing civil war there is the Rebels' only viable ally for future hope. It asserts force and cannon fire as the path to security and eventual triumph for the South.
A correspondent recalls the venerable state amac in Detroit, describing him as frail yet hopeful. He reflects on calamities faced by the nation, his long life of service from military officer to treaties and councils in the Northwest, and witnessing the forming of the Union and Constitution.
Fragmentary note written to Governor TauMBULL of Connecticut during the Revolution. The author questions loyalty and trust in government, urging serious consideration of strength, control, and allegiance amid political upheaval. The text is garbled but points to concern over rebellion and authority.
A fragmented 19th century letter discusses political support for the great cause, arguing against withdrawing from the nomination at Baltimore. It asserts there is no private difference between individuals and emphasizes unity and sacrifice for the public stake.
The convention adopted a time related rule restricting Tuesday sessions and setting an cessation measure. The move aims to streamline proceedings and enforce schedule adherence across committees.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a garbled report about a convention with scattered phrases on speakers and seating. Names and specifics are unreadable, leaving only hints of an organized event and anxious sentiments.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local arts note with names and places obscured. The readable bits reference citizens and a proposed change or event but lack clear connections or dates.
A fragmentary report notes a time near Free City with unclear details. Readable names and places are limited, but the item seems to involve a local event or incident awaiting fuller transcription.
Fragmentary OCR lists quartermasters offices in the old International Hotel on Severnme street between Third and Geos valleys with multiple unreadable entries. Names such as W McClung and Captain W MdGill appear amid blurred text.
A fragment mentions Vine Street location and an office for the Christian Commission in Cincinnati with unclear branding.
Fragmentary note describes sanitary commission activities in Cincinnati with store rooms mentioned and effects on a sixth street area. No clear event date or outcome available.
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