21 Sep 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1864
Page
1
A fragment notes new poetry from a popular author and remarks on editors blocking presidential straw polls. It cites votes on the McClellan and Lincoln sides and mentions the Buzzards Roost Railway poll, illustrating how wind direction is inferred from the results.
Rumors from Washington describe Lore Mae, Captain Hayter of the British army, and Mr. from Eckland stopping at the House. The piece notes political bitterness after years of war and mentions various local topics from grape prices to hotel prices and a satirical eye on newspapers and government measures.
Reports span emigration to the Central road, German and Union figures, and officers advancing in Union ranks. Gen Scam and Brig Gen Godfrey Weitsel cited. Meacher given command. California steamer Washoe tragedy noted. public land sales rising. Dutch-Holland mission ship planned. Austrian Prussia moves on German Diet. Orange County grand jury indicts Dr Boyd for branding recruits.
The Board of City Improvements met and approved the proposed improvement of Obio ue from the pavement to the Rim tree. Dr. Oermisec supported the street railroad route No. 8 and street cleaning in several districts was ordered. The clerk reported a remonstrance from OC G Comegys, director of McMicken University, and the board adjourned after directing repairs and sidewalk work.
A jumbled excerpt discusses leadership quality and merit in public office. It mentions ridiculing Halleck and obeying Stanton by sending convalescents, raising questions about intent and competence. The text reflects veteran debates on trusted men versus officeholders.
War correspondent reports destitution around Richmond, rail lines Weldon Danville and Lynchburg in ruins, ration cuts press rebels and civilians. Citizens face subsistence crisis as hay costs soar and provision dealers refuse to sell amid rumors of treachery and military setbacks.
A letter from Lieut Colonel P Cxrmgrox, commander of the 2d Ohio Cavalry, reflects soldier views on the war. He praises intelligent troops resisting deceptive orders and expresses confidence in Lincoln era aims, noting a unionist stance and strong desire for peace and victory amid war.
Artemus Ward writes about reorganizing with humorous misstatements. He jokes that he never attempts certain acts and quips about health and drinking to others while keeping his own wellbeing in view. The fragment shows his playful, satirical style.
Telegraph reports from the front note Gen Sheridan’s appointment and salute plans, with updates from Atlanta stating things progress well. Drafts proceed quietly nationwide as authorities push to fill quotas and secure supplies for the army.
Reports describe Union forces under Sheridan thwarting Early’s North to West Shenandoah move as Lee’s troops defend the Baltimore and Ohio line near Martinsburg and Winchesters. News notes Averill’s brigades holding positions on the west bank of the Opequon and Rebel deserters near Jamestown. The Army’s center and 6th Corps face a critical battle for the valley, with ongoing efforts to reopen the B&O route to Cumberland. The World’s Washington special mentions Union advance at Martinsburg and Banker Hill.
A fragmentary recount of the capture of the Midh W Gale and related conspiracies. The message claims Confederate plans to seize a steamer by rail or water and mentions the Colonel and a Detroit to Ban Saas route.
Washington eye notes the drafts of the First Ward were quiet today. Mention of President’s Private Secretaries Nicole Hay and Lider, and two Hebel steamers at Leake Eric. Halleck ordered a guard at Johnson's to prevent prisoner liberation amid tensions with Great Britain over naval armament and Michigan vessels.
Fragmentary OCR reports that Quyet and other commissioners from the Union army prisoners of war arrived in New York on September 20. They traveled from Georgia to urge an exchange of prisoners and are expected to meet the President soon.
An immense ovation marks Gen. McClellan’s Newark appearance as ten thousand people gather in the city to witness his address and parade toward Pine Street formation.
A Duvall's Bluff resident named Akao saa says Gen Mower arrives at Lite Rock with part of the 16th Corps. General Steel appears poised to go on the offensive. Gen Price remains missing. Between thirty and forty of the Third Cavalry are said to be fifteen miles from Little Rock on the eighth day.
A Civil War era report states a train with 100 wagons carried 600 mules 40 artillery horses and two sutler trains was seized near Cabin Creek by advancing rebel forces. The capture occurred after deceptive tactics lured the train to the location.
A damaged report describes the capture of the schooner Jane O Durfee near Warwick River by rebels who seized 6800 from the captain, took clothing and papers, and held crew as hostages. Grant arrives by river to the steamer New York for reassignment to the army.
The Northwest Company and Sas Heesien Sampsar engage in a petition under a captain’s authority to survey a route along the coast of Ru Baris. The effort seeks to determine needs and wages for a possible expedition led by President Mr. Hirem gm and a Russian ally, with plans dating to 1608.
A fragmented item notes grain costs and local market action in Centerville. It mentions costs, timing, and the general market mood without full details. The readable parts suggest price movements affecting local buyers and sellers.
The speech by ALmxawpen H. Stervens argues Southern grievances against the U S government. He asserts the South controlled presidents, justices, and cabinet positions for sixty years, demanding rights to slavery expansion and opposing emancipation efforts. He cites political offices and federal power as evidence of Southern dominance and argues for secession.
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