Viever and Weekly Gazettes Advertisements Mentioned
Viever notes an additional copy and outlines advertising terms for every 20 subscribers. It also references advertisements in the Weekly Gazette with rates of one per square per insertion.
29 Aug 1863
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1863
Page
1
Viever notes an additional copy and outlines advertising terms for every 20 subscribers. It also references advertisements in the Weekly Gazette with rates of one per square per insertion.
Governor Tod denounces Vallandigham Democrats, urges voters to reject prejudice, defends the Union and Democratic fidelity, warns that Vallandigham victory would end the Republic, and recalls party loyalties and wartime stance with vivid political contrasts.
Governor Tod urges Ohio voters to support the Union, defend the Constitution, and back the draft. He argues rebellion lacks cause, defends Lincoln, and highlights Democratic ties, Charleston trip memories, and Vallandigham controversy, stressing loyalty to government and victory to preserve the Union.
A letter from the 50th Ohio describes two near hills guarding trestle bridges, seven months in place, with reports on Buell, conscripts incoming, and praise for Colonel Strickland and officers. It mentions tightened quarters, fortifications, local Ohio politics, and a humorous anecdote with a secessionist paroled man. Also notes on the Daily Gazerri and library fund changes.
Pittsburg Chronicle reports the Theological Seminary at Alleghany will begin on Monday September 14. Professor Wilson will give the opening address Tuesday at 10 a.m. Rev Dr Atwater declines the chair of Didactic Theology. Drs Jacobus and Wilson assume lectures for Senior and Middle classes respectively. Dr Beatty accepted as Lecturer Extraordinary on Practical Theology. Elocution course to be offered by an experienced professor.
A Cleveland Herald correspondent recounts women driving reapers and tractors, using hoes, and handling hay tasks by rain, noting multiple women at work in Madison's southern fields including raking hay, loading, and guiding teams.
A reader notes that exchanging a dollar in gold for Confederate paper money in Richmond yields sixteen Confederate dollars or twelve U S notes, while Haiti’s currency is valued at eight cents on hard currency. The speaker calls the Southern Treasury poorer than Hayti, implying weaker paper money.
Ju Josiah 8. Planta of Buc died at his residence on August 25 after a hunting trip. A Democratic candidate for Congress in the 5th District in 1804, he was elected to a county post in 1857. The death notice notes illness and timing, with a brief biographical sketch.
A heated debate over press reports on New York City’s wartime enlistment shows conflicting tallies and alleged mutilation of official figures. Adjutant General Sprague denied a 33,623 city excess, while the Argus and Albany Journal clash amid charges of omitted data and thimble-rigging in a broader political plot.
Law report shows Mr Bird seeking Miss N J Atkins as guardian of Katy M Alexander nine, late Dr John Alexander’s child. Riddle, maternal grandfather’s representative, opposes citing Ireland kinship and child’s care with Miss A. Court discussed whether guardianship should be granted now or delayed pending Irish relatives’ status.
A long survey of new English and French fiction and non fiction. Highlights include protracted discussion of Hamlet madness theory by Dr Conolly, Edmond Abouts D D un Notaire, and Romola by George Eliot with criticism of its portrayal of Savonarola and Hugo biography. Also reviews of The Soul of Things by William, Outposts of Zion, Friends in Council, The Book of Days, and various manuals and maps.
A Nantes letter reports five fresh rooms opened in the still uncovered area near the Porum. Finds include fragments of manuscripts wrapped in a bundle and small odds and ends displayed in a modest ruin museum.
In a Scientific American letter F A Horruny of Beardstown Illinois argues rising sugar prices justify producing molasses from Indian corn. He reports five and a half gallons from one bushel of corn and six gallons from fifty pounds of corn meal, notes the molasses is less sweet than sugarcane but pleasant, with about thirty one pounds of sugar equivalent.
A Card from Crxemati dated August 28, 1863 in the Eps. Gazette states that Jos. E. Kary declines any office bid and reserves his position via the newspaper columns. The text also references a distant railway expansion claim about India, noting three thousand miles of railway laid by the opening of the last decade.
Fragmentary OCR reveals references to embalmed bodies and death records kept for Cumberland posts. Mentions of medical staff Baker and Emley and firms Baker & Co and Wheeler Wallace & Co. Trade notices show wholesale grocers and commission merchants at Walnut Street Cincinnati and South Water Street Chicago.
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