23 Sep 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1864
Page
1
The text notes Che Daily Dimes from C. W. Starbuck & Co a proprietor listed at No 62 Wees Third Streets. It appears as an old business notice or advertisement card from a historical paper. The brief item identifies the shop and address with no further action described.
A London Morning Herald letter argues that North American hostility to Britain could trigger an invasion of Canada after the U S Civil War. The writer notes loyal Canadian sentiment shifting in ten years, but warns of American districts and troops ready to ravage or overtake Canada if peace ends hostilities, unless Britain mobilizes to defend Canada.
At a Union gathering in Faneuil Hall Boston the Democratic Club faced a large delegation urging cheers for McClellan with impunity. A speaker offered to refute from the platform but the session devolved into chaos as hecklers were subdued by police and officers.
The New York News opposes General McClellan and claims a delegate from Indiana reports earlier July action showing planks adopted by McClellan's supporters. The article notes no denial from McClellan's camp and suggests the platform and acceptance letter mock him.
The text debates party platform post Chicago and whether McClellan’s views will be honored or bent to peace with the Confederacy. It questions Democratic journals shifting to align with a candidate and the risks of disunion policies.
Doctors warn ex Governor Tod cannot actively canvass due to health risks. Expects to contribute quietly before the election, while political appointments he made remain unfilled. Doctor Wanan states fatigue and excitement could endanger Tod's health and urges restraint. He plans limited, quiet involvement ahead of polling.
A disorderly incident disrupted a Democratic gathering with a large crowd scattering amid comments about Upton and a phrase on union participation, reported from Morganton.
A jumble of 19th century items reports on dead game sales in Paris, revenue measures, and a New England farmer selling cords of wood. It mentions crime and medical exemptions, stockpiling by the US Sanitary Commission, prisoner exchanges, and political maneuvering around Lincoln and Grant.
Special correspondence from Shenandoah describes General McIntosh routing Rebels two miles from Winchester, capturing prisoners from the South Carolina and Virginia regiments. Corporal Isaac Gouse earns honor taking rebel colors. Gen Wilson, Gen Sheridan, and Gen McIntosh credited for actions. Troops report no pay since December 31.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports the execution at Alexandria of Jons W. Bart a deserter who re enlisted seventeen times and admitted receiving bounty and substitute money. Downing deserted in 1863 and re enrolled repeatedly and was arrested in Baltimore before a planned eighteenth enlistment. The execution occurred around daybreak near Sikes Barracks Hospital with limited civilian attendance due to military orders.
The excerpt discusses saving, government bonds, and profitable investments as seen by Poor Richard. It argues bonds pay steady returns, with examples of 6 and 10 percent yields, and asserts U S population and wealth growth will drive future loan demand, warning Americans not to miss this opportunity while Germans and Frenchmen would seize it.
An Eastern journal questions General Moulellan’s record after nomination, noting Congress’s hidden points resurfacing. It lauds his military and political bearing, cites McClellan era debates, and argues for audacious actions shaping Union strategy amid Washington pressures.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue recently issued a decision regarding deductions allowed under section 86 of the revenuant pace of production. The ruling clarifies deductions for goods sold by manufacturers or their agents and limits further deductions for those sales.
In a Valparaiso address Long John Wentworth spoke on public duty urging faith in divine guidance as a remedy for political divisions. He referenced regional concerns and emphasized moral responsibility in governance.
A Cincinnati telegraph recounts General Froman’s withdrawal as a candidate and endorses Lincoln’s nomination. The author argues the Democratic split helps the Union, praises Lincoln’s administration, and notes Union victory unity may secure the Republican win. REMONT signs the letter.
John Cochrane issues a public address from New York withdrawing his name from the Cleveland ticket. He argues McClellan and the Chicago Convention push an impossible Union, urges voting on the Cleveland platform, and insists the Union cannot be restored without continuing the war.
News from the Shenandoah Valley victory read to troops along the lines with enthusiasm. A 100 gun salute is planned at daylight to honor the event. Deserters report Rebels rationing beef, Hampton's Cavalry claimed 280 prisoners and heavy cattle losses.
A garbled late September dispatch hints at a clash near Strasburg over cattle losses. The 1st District and Cotombte Gavel appear to be referenced in confused wording as officials debate a strategic move and possible outflanking action.
Fragmentary notes describe unrest near Charleston with references to a force advancing and a notable event at sea. Multiple mentions suggest a tense situation and ongoing activity in the area, with unclear details about who is involved or the outcome.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a victory by Shar Dan and mention General Thomas in a cadens context. Readable details are limited and entities are uncertain.
A fragmented report notes at maturity a declaration affecting bees and a cache of items found by Sud at bait and others. The text is unclear but implies a legal or property action tied to a time of maturity and tailed by a search of stored goods.
Dispatches report General Diz guiding troops toward Front Royal with Rebel forces driven back after attacks. The Bower Cats segment received near First Hal and Etrasburg town held by our forces, while Sheridan's Secretary reached Strasburg as the Rebels retreated just before our advance entered.
The April 1864 Washington correspondence discusses a near inside view of military strategy with President Lincoln and Lieutenant General Grant. It notes Grant’s praise, warnings against overstatement, and commitment to continuous war efforts, alongside scattered reports of naval movements, Sheridan’s victory and officers urging aggressive action.
From St Louis dated September 22, the Ninth United States Convention nominates George W. Anderson for Congress by acclamation. Thomas C. appears as a regular nominee after the resignation of Thomas H. Macklina as the third nominee in the Radical convention, signaling party nominations in Missouri.
Hon Jom A Kasson of Iowa spoke in Chicago during the Democratic Convention. He related a recent speech at Louisville and pressed the noble cause of political prisoners.
It describes a savings bank with superior rate and security, claiming deposits are best for circulation and backed by government securities. Notes are redeemable in gold at face value with accumulated interest. Subscriptions accepted by U S Treasury offices and Cincinnati banks. banks nationwide to provide further information.
Readable fragments indicate a fall millinery sale at a local store during the month. Details on dates or exact offerings are incomplete but the item concerns hats and headwear in autumn styles.
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