Daily Gazette Classified Rates and Terms
The Daily Gazette lists five and a half months subscriptions and weekly carrier rates. It details prices per copy, extra copies, and insertion charges for notices and classified sections.
10 Feb 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1864
Page
1
The Daily Gazette lists five and a half months subscriptions and weekly carrier rates. It details prices per copy, extra copies, and insertion charges for notices and classified sections.
The piece critiques a Washington Republican article proposing a western limit to offensives and a strengthened James River route to Richmond. It argues such McClellanism would delay victory, risk Confederate invasion of the North, and waste vast resources on a naval transit while maintaining fortifications and long supply lines.
The author argues for driving the rebel army from eastern towns and designates Rich mond as a focal point while underscoring Chattanooga and East Tennessee as strategically vital. He calls for bold operations to destroy Lee’s army and criticizes Washington’s plan to halt other actions, urging a larger offensive rather than a passive army of observation.
The piece argues the U S can enlist anywhere but warns states should not recruit from other states. It cites Governor Manterrre opposing recruitment of Blacks from Kentucky for other states quotas and defends honoring constitutional authority while condemning seizure and sale of free and enslaved Blacks in Kentucky. It critiques abolition arguments and notes related public figures and editorials. It also includes a statistical section on wartime records and marriages in Ohio.
A fragment from Frankfort dated February 8 describes a quiet business day as committee members travel on Sunday. It notes no advantage during absence of members, predicts continued debate on Federal Relations, and hints the Senate will signal loyalty amid gubernatorial pardon discussions. The tone cites rebel sentiment and circumstantial evidence in a remarkable pardon case.
In a heated regional piece, Kentucky Unionists denounce rebels and politicians who side with Davis and Beauregard. They praise Lincoln for arming loyal Kentuckians, upholding laws, and defending the nation while decrying states’ rights advocates who seek presidential appeasement. The column urges Kentuckians to stand by the President in upcoming elections. Also reports a brutal Tipton County murder case in Indiana involving Eshleman and a confession from suspects.
Report from February 3 describes Brig. Gen. Wistar's forces failing to liberate prisoners at Richmond after a dawn raid from Yorktown. Yankee deserters tipped off the enemy, fords were blocked, and the expedition returned with minimal losses. Cavalry and infantry covered over eighty miles in harsh winter weather, proving winter campaigns possible in Virginia.
The Congress committee studies confiscated lands with plans for disposal to clear title. A Republican caucus debates filling vacancies andArmy reinforcements for 500000 men. Governors Salmon and Curtin arrive to discuss refilling old regiments. Reports say Confederate forces grow stronger. Union holds risk of spring losses without more troops. A guerrilla raid near Kansas City prompts pursuit by Col Ford and 24th Colorado. outcome unknown.
Gen Grant telegraphed Gen Halleck that the expedition against Thomas and his whites and Indians at Quattatown was completely successful. About 215 were captured, with the remainder fleeing toward the main river. Pitrasene notes River level seven feet by the pier and falling amid cloudy cold weather.
At the county common pleas session in Room No 2 retiring Clerk Cist introduced his successor Ben J. Horton and thanked judges for courteous treatment during his term. Horton took oath and named deputies E P Cranch, D W Thrasher, W M Trevor, Os Meeker, P Conklyn, with each sworn to their offices as listed.
The Board authorized hiring an assistant female teacher at 82 per month to Gillaracanyy and funded two basement rooms at the second Intermediate School for janitor use at 190 60. The Committee on Course of Study and Text Books discussed drawing cards, lithographs, and cost limits, with debates on feasibility and a special committee requested. A potential election of a Board Examiner was postponed, and a request was made to the Police Court for funds from fines for the Common School Fund. A resolution instructed delegates to seek a law authorizing use of the Ho oe building as a Tietrich School and Woodward High School as either an Intermediate or District School.
The article extols Hubbard Bros importers in New York and praises watches for accuracy of movement, oil quality, and price stability. It notes endorsements by military users and mentions recovery of stock details, with claims of universal approval and high desirability among customers.
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