02 Feb 1865
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1865
Page
1
The notice lists Geo Taylor and Co as agents handling a condition related matter. Details are sparse in the fragment but indicate agency involvement in an official proceeding or inquiry.
Mixed items report on subscriptions to a Russian loan, potential political shifts in the United States, and European financial and cultural notes. Mentions include Franklin Medal School, Mississippis flag, Lincoln gifts, European rail and trade commentary, and local legal notices. Also notes theatre advertising in the south and a libel trial in Portland.
Special correspondence reports on guerrilla activity and military operations around Paducah Kentucky. The dispatch notes incidents between Nashville and Paducah with local enterprise topics and ongoing security concerns.
The narrator describes a Nashville to Paducah river voyage. The trip passes bleak winter scenery with sparse settlements, a ruined railroad at Clarksville, and a wrecked tug. Fort Donelson halt spawns a refugee mother and emaciated child. a sailor commits suicide in river waters. At Paducah, a small daily paper, the Daily Union, circulates amid war scare rumors and local ads.
One hundred sixty men aboard escaping steamers on the Ohio river near Paducah faced disaster when the Eclipse exploded after a heavy artillery burst. The wreckage caused massive casualties including twenty five killed on the Eclipse and multiple deaths and injuries on the Indiana Battery and conscript yard detachment. Rescue efforts moved casualties to hospital ships Madison and Lady Franklin as officials and aid societies administered aid and tallied casualties across crews.
A Melar India letter dated Nov 28 describes another devastating cyclone near Calcutta and 300 miles north of Madras on Nov 1. Weetorm raged from midnight to dawn, uprooting century trees and flattening homes. Mission schools and houses suffered severe damage. hundreds killed or missing.
Sketch presents Dr Gwyn as a Tennessee born man long tied to the French in Northern Mexico. It notes his medical study at Transylvania University and the New Orleans custom house era with California Berator, portraying him as unscrupulous and bold amid prior associations in Petal and Hasaca.
From a February 1 North report the army moves from the south with a long column marching toward Branchville. General Hill orders all non-combatants to vacate Augusta as part of the movements described in the January Whig summary.
A fragment reports Barrimons and Fine Bie escorting a secretary and Monroe from a depot to the Executive office, where they were greeted by Gov. Wasntrorox. Rebels Commissioners have not yet arrived. if they come it will not be refure tomorrow.
From New York February 1 the gold market shows uncertainty as to whether peace commissioners are en route to Washington. Quotations fluctuated from 26 10 242, closing at 242. The Supreme Court ruling frees $8,000,000 in bank capital from taxation, impacting the city’s banks and reversing wartime levies.
San Francisco on January 31 quotes 21st Acapulco advices claiming Alvareze collected 20000 in duties and sought to brace the warrior. Flour and grain scarce, com mace dead, quiet in the city. Rogar and Garcis armies vanished after defeat. Vicero redeploys reinforcements toward Acapulco. Liberals resist Ajaca. Diaz with 600 well armed at the capital.
From Cairo and Below February 1 reports New Orleans marked the 25th anniversary of emancipation with parades and speeches by Governor Hahn and other officials. Fort Fisher news boosted spirits as crowds gathered, flags flew, and a 100 gun salute rang through the city. Natchez notes patrols extending lines to protect plantations and contraband workers shipped to farms under supervision. Eclipse steamer explosion casualties rise to twenty one wounded dead or dying in Paducah.
Governor Bradford sent a message to the Legislature announcing the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery and recommending immediate concurrence by Maryland. The message dated February 1 calls for swift action to adopt the change.
General Grant at Fortress Monroe arrives aboard the steamer Toonowanda with 130 men. Fort Fisher operations cited but no new decisive news. returns indicate ongoing Civil War activity in the theater.
Reports from Havana list privateer steamers in the area with the Columbia arriving from Havana on January 28. The French frigate Enterprante reportedly saved after loss. Vessels Vere, Lark and Wreo nearby at Havane with others at St Thomas and Nassau. Acadia sailed for Bermuda with cargo including 430 hege of g der bars of iron rope. Limar bound for Galveston. In Massachusetts the Constitutional Amendment news from Boston mentions Lincoln’s act and a bell toll with city demonstrations and a 100 gun salute at the common tomorrow.
A February auction scheduled in the manner of a property sale follows the withdrawal of J. B. Chambers and Col. Cam, retiring proprietors.
Fragmentary text from February 25 mentions a large number and bone number. No clear event, names, or places are readable enough to confirm specifics.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at a historical event connected to Be Emanuelment, with limited readable details on dates or figures. The surviving text suggests local significance but lacks full names, places, or outcomes.
Fragmentary report notes Confederate leaders asserting no peace without full independence and rejecting reunion, with references to Rebel intercourse and General Lee observation. The text hints at strong secessionist stance and pessimistic outlook for reunion negotiations.
The Richmond Whig warns of a wily foe and urges energetic preparation for the campaign. It argues peace only on terms of pecuniary concessions and stresses continued resistance despite divisions and political pressures.
New York papers debate paper duty and senate actions with editorials from most papers except the Journal of Commerce and News. The World opposes the measure but shows little regret at passage. The Herald sees a foundation for a north south alliance. other papers approve. Reports from Savannah and Galveston note cotton readiness, wounded from Fort Fisher healing, and blockade runners passing Havana with steamers Taraccis and Will-o’-the-Wisp cited.
The Sierra Nevada report notes a disastrous Savannah blaze on the 27th destroying property with no loss of life. A second fire on the 28th damaged two blocks in the Third District as buildings were torn down to halt flames. A keg of powder near the York and Walker street arsenal was meant to blow up the city, while Rebels are suspected to be behind the plot.
A New York Times dispatch notes a Monday event near a peace commission with activity near the flag of truce. It credits General Grant’s absence at his headquarters for delaying decisive action and describes quiet conditions as troops moved within sight of the truce flag.
Brigadier General George G. Meade was today confirmed by the Senate as General of the Army. His commission dates from August 18 of last year. The ceremony lasted about three hours.
The Secretary of War confirms the list of officers assigned to the Regular Army. Notable names include Grant, Meade, Rosecrans, Hancock, and other generals. The document outlines ranks and positions within the army structure as of the specified date.
Colonel Wolford is reported to have been arrested by Ordex 8 forces under General Grant. The incident details a military operation with Wolford detained for questioning amid ongoing security actions in the region. Further official statements were not immediately available.
The President dispatched four communications to Benste from California. General M related details indicate outreach connected to a technoonetment project, with further context unclear.
A partial report notes a clearance related to the Mexican Republic arms. It mentions 208 muskets imported into New York by Muau & Co from Homberg, connected with Gen Veja. The text outlines the origin and destination within the arms trade details.
In Washington on February 1 the Senate debated representation for states in rebellion. Amendments sought to exclude Louisiana from presidential electors while addressing Nevada credentials. Trumbull resisted excluding Louisiana, noting its wartime status and election questions, as discussions continued into an executive session before adjournment.
February 1 session exposes competing canal plans for commerce and defense. Spaulding and Arnold urge routes linking East and West via the Illinois and Michigan Canal and Niagara Ship Canal, with votes 45 51 against. The House approves the Niagara Ship Canal bill and adjourns after addressing the Illinois and Michigan Canal measure.
The internal revenue system shows much higher revenue in its first year than in ten months. Key figures include New York portions around 16.8 million, Pennsylvania about 9.6 million, Illinois near seven million, and distillers contributing roughly one million. A Georgia bill to tax ten dollars per jackass faced failed repeal efforts despite proposed amendments.
A local group announces an exhibition event set for the coming day featuring teams from Paste peat sdaiuletee five and Rote teeme, claiming it will outpace a seven year record and entertain spectators with notable displays.
The article notes an Insurance Certificate of Authority to expire on January 1964. It references the Albany of State Insurance Department or similar body and mentions a New York company related to the insurance act. The garbled text mentions Petrsars and regulatory language concerning authority to operate and filings.
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