25 Feb 1863
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1863
Page
1
Publication notice states mailing options for the Daily Gazette Small Edition with rates for annual subscriptions, including 65 per year in advance, and weekly terms payable to Ossicer. No single copies mailed. Clarifies simultaneous publication with the Large edition.
Proceedings conclude with gatherings announced at the Opera House and Melodeon Hall as part of Grand Union meetings. Community leaders outline next steps and public engagement events to address local concerns and civic matters.
Gouvernor Dennison voices unity against division over lines such as 36 30 and the partition of Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee. He defines two North classes loyal to the Government and disloyal, urging earnest war to suppress rebellion and restore constitutional authority, stressing treason has no home in loyal regions.
The Governor spoke of proceeding to the Army of the Cumberland to read resolutions. Gen. Cary defended presidential power and habeas corpus suspension, calling himself a loyalist. T. Buchanan Read recited his poem The Oath, while addressing Union preservation and peace party divides. The MeloDeon Hall gathering filled, with many turned away, and adjourned after a lengthy insistence on Union over emancipation.
A Gulf State Democrat recounts a two‑tier Secession conspiracy spanning South and North. He details plans for a Confederate slave‑based state system, a delayed reconstruction, and calls for loyalty to the Union while warning Northern Democrats of duped trust and possible betrayal by Southern leaders. The text urges unity to defeat rebellion and preserve the Constitution.
At Camp Reed near Jackson Tennessee on February 18 1868 members of the Fiftieth Regiment Indiana Volunteers convened with a pledge to act as citizens. Capt Richard McCowick chaired the meeting and James H Rowland served as secretary. A one member per company committee was formed to report resolutions for consideration.
The case of Doolittle assignes v Stesle- Bame v Stodart et al. arrived on reserved terms. Plaintiffs seek to recover subscription amounts for 100 shares each in the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, contending that the company failed to fulfill conditions and that subscriptions were assailed by calls for payment. The court sustains demurrers on several defenses, finds questions about corporate power to locate a line and enforce conditions, and remands for further pleadings. The opinion discusses charter scope from Warren to Dayton and whether performance of conditions is precedent. Justice Storer notes that the second and other defenses involve writ of warranto and fraud issues. the case will proceed with modified pleadings.
The Baltimore Sun reports the 1861 will of Esr Carroll of Doughore Manor admitting probate in Baltimore Orphans Court. It envisions keeping slaves, potential relocation to the South for cotton, and aims to fund their future in Africa or the West Indies. Codicils appoint John Lee Carroll as sole executor and alter bequests among Carroll family members. Albert Carroll is noted as killed at Martinsburg while in Confederate service.
An English traveler Mr Paten recounts a monastic life tale with a monk delivering a solemn speech about unity and virtue. The fragmentary account hints at contemplation and discipline within the cloister.
Ep Darry Gazettr argues for conscripting more men and allows black soldiers. He rejects claims that enlisting Negro troops makes them equal to whites, noting their sacrifice, duties, and need for fair reward without granting social parity. He insists the mind defines a man, not his color.
A letter from Paris Island, D. C., paints a chaotic garden scene thick with weeds and briars, yet amidst the tangle a single rose blooms. The author argues patience and work can restore beauty, lifting the garden from ruin to fragrance with effort and care.
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