Daily Gazette Notice of Advertisements in May
A newspaper notice lists daily publications in the Gazette with insertions and placements across the square. The document references a schedule of advertisements and required deadlines for future runs.
26 Feb 1863
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1863
Page
1
A newspaper notice lists daily publications in the Gazette with insertions and placements across the square. The document references a schedule of advertisements and required deadlines for future runs.
Special correspondence from Nashville reports a large 1863 Union celebration with crowds at the State House, speeches by Maynard and Rosecrans allies, and readings of Washington’s Farewell. Letters from Gen. Rosecrans, Gen. Negley, Daniel Dickinson, and Edward Everett are praised for timely thoughts.
Feb 17 1863 letter from Major General Abram Myers to invite participation in Nashville’s Washington birthday celebration. The reply emphasizes preserving constitutional liberty and national unity, opposing rebellion, despotism, and anarchy, and notes soldiers fight for rights of all.
Abram M vera chairs a Nashville city council gathering to honor Washington and reflect on national history. Officials and citizens discuss reverence and the role of local leaders in shaping future legislation amid turbulent times.
A fragment from February 10 1663 notes a ceremonial day and a preference for a favor or first arrival. It mentions Wilton and Prince, with implied social pleasure and a reference to immortal Wash. The text is incomplete but suggests a diary-like record of a ceremonial occasion.
Frail excerpts from a 168 document lament the civil war era and urge calm. The text argues for reconciliation, urging those misled into conflict to abandon opposition and return to lawful governance under prudent leaders.
Washington, Feb 12 1863. Abram Myers, Nashville, Tenn., forwards a reply from Deanora declining to attend the Feb 22 observance and urging union through ballots over guns. Brooks endorses Washington’s memory, laments Civil War divisions, and stresses loyalty, unity, and adherence to the government.
A letter dated February 22, 1805 from Brig. Gen. Jas. S. Neater to T. Abram Myers, Nashville, Tenn., urges patriots to honor Washington, defend the Union, and denounce treason and secession. The message vows unwavering support for the federal cause, pledging sacrifice and steadfast unity against rebellion.
A fragmentary 1863 letter expresses intent to visit Nashville and join the city council and citizens in honoring a fallen figure while denouncing abolitionists. The writer argues Tennessee and Kentucky must stand together to defend the Union and Constitution, urging bayonets and ballots to defeat traitors. The missive is signed by a local chairman and fellow citizen.
Rost. B. Mroment of Tennessee regrets unable to attend Washington birthday celebration at the capital due to official duties. He defends the Union and condemns rebellion, praising Washington’s government and urging unwavering support for Union soldiers against secessionists.
A fragmented note dated February 11 shows Baoapwar New You invited to a Washington birthday celebration in Nashville. The message mentions not delaying business beyond a few hours and expresses esteem for goodwill shown in a prior tieing gesture. The rest of the text is garbled.
In the Ohio legislature a Griswold bill to raise state executive salaries triggers a shift in views. Stewart of Huron shifts to support retrenchment, arguing higher pay prevents corruption and ensures honest service. The discussion cites comparisons with New York, Pennsylvania and others to justify salaries around $3,000.
A detailed Cincinnati tax ledger lists firms and individuals paying $300 or more in personal property and real estate taxes. The compilation shows the amount of property entered on the duplicate, with totals from the County Auditor’s books, including numerous names and large assessed values.
A Richmond resolution lauds the loyalty and good faith of the Indian allies west of Arkansas in support of the Confederate States government during the rebellion. The statement accompanies widespread grievance toward the federal conduct and aims to bolster Confederate alignment amid tensions.
An extract from a Civil War era letter by officers of the 14th New Hampshire urges citizens to support the Union effort. It states the army claims the devotion of every man who stays home and warns of strict expectations and grave consequences for those who fail to assist.
A Mount Pulaski County citizen reports rebel forces of about twelve hundred crossed the Cumberland River at Robertsport Wayne and occupy Somerset County. The rebels allegedly issued orders from their commander and established control near the area, raising concern of further incursions into Southeastern Kentucky.
In New York on Saturday night Hon. D 8 Dickinson urged that if the Government must fail it should fall by blood and force rather than empire's influence. He prayed for famine suffering and an ignoble death to avert foreign or domestic ruin, arguing for drastic action to prevent sapping the nation's foundations.
A draft law in Michigan prohibits publishing inflammatory addresses during any war or rebellion against the United States or the state. The measure aims to punish individuals who publish or cause to be published seditious writings during such periods.
Fragmented OCR shows 19th century catalog items for glues, bone dust, and glue making by Cooper & Robeson, with telephones, thermometers, and scientific apparatus. Also appears a libel notice from Cincinnati and a land forfeiture threat tied to war contraband and a March court date.
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