27 Feb 1862
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1862
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR news item presents a periodical header and scattered phrases about the newspaper’s aims and readership. The readable bits mention circulation and reading quality, with garbled names and teaser-like lines typical of early 20th century print.
A flood of letters from readers nationwide lauds the Times Political for its Union stance and nationwide reach. Citizens from Illinois Kentucky Virginia and Indiana express support and urge wider circulation and continued advocacy.
A collection of brief letters from Republican readers across towns praising The Times for its reliability and Union-supportive stance. They commend veracity and Union sentiment while noting personal political alignment varies.
The missive bundle shows readers from various locales expressing political divides and desires for a more reliable newspaper. Contributors including Allan's Orings and Eddyville residents urge clearer coverage and stand by party preferences and editorial stance.
Four consecutive years feature at the Omte Stars Fair with renewed programs and community events. Organizers promise continued entertainment and local participation across the fair's schedule.
An advertisement lists Velocés, Air Bros pillows, Cubroons drinking mugs folding cots beds rubber ponchos cloaks and other items. All goods offered at manufacturers' prices by Bart and Mormox.
The piece argues Southern resilience against Union conquest, claiming most Southerners will resist, prefer ruin over subjugation, and burn cotton to starve the North. It notes enemy movements from North Carolina, Burnside’s fleet withdrawals, and calls for local military organization and bounty-driven service to block Federal advances.
The Dispatch notes re-entry of volunteers from Louisiana into the Ninth Regiment as they end their service term. It recalls that when the war began Virginia had only two companies ready to serve, highlighting earlier mobilization challenges.
The unit remains with their arms, determined to fight the invaders until victory. Led by the indomitable Jaezeon, they have followed through all tolls and war and vow to stay until the end with honor and duty.
Photo caption notes community spirit as volunteers rally for local projects. The brief highlights civic groups and unnamed residents contributing time and effort to aid neighboring families and municipal programs.
Bishop Thomas F. Davis argues that successive Confederacy era conventions declare the church’s administration is separate from the United States church. He says jurisdiction is the issue while creeds remain unchanged, and notes the wider social shift shaping civil and religious life.
Fragments describe pouring a chemical quantity into a saucer and observing ignition timing. If the liquid ignites around five, the oil may blaze. if not, it will not burn. A safer method is implied but not clearly stated.
A garbled text fragment references freedom and fate, with unclear context. It hints at a discussion of real freedom and trust in paths ahead, but the source text remains unreadable and lacks concrete details or names.
Last night reports from New Mexico describe Catholic forces preparing for battle or starvation amid anxious camps. A grand Pontifical Mass was held in all territory churches on the 10th to pray for Catholic souls killed in combat.
A fragmented OCR fragment from a historical page mentions unclear names and actions. It lacks readable dates or places and does not present a full event.
In a bold analysis, the article argues that Asia proves England and France will not intervene for the Rebels. It notes neutral rights being respected, shifts in British and French press toward North interests, and a more cautious English policy reflected in Manchester, York demonstrations, and the Times.
Citizens at Richmond report a high premium for United States Treasury notes, with premiums around 30 cents. Commodore Stringham is expected to present a ceremonial sword as part of the event, highlighting the financial display and public interest.
February 24 report notes the President and commissioners consider national representation of American industry for the London exhibition next year. The plan allows limited citizen participation while preserving official endorsement and authentication by the commission.
The fragment references ongoing debates in the Thirty Eventh Congress, including a Virginia dispute and contract issues. It notes Van Wyck and city contracts tied to New York, with mentions of excused service and a government committee exploring contract allocations.
A Senate discussion on Mr. Wade's motion for occupation and cultivation of cotton lands reveals uncertainty about government involvement, with debates on security, logistics, and potential use of forced labor. References to Col Reynolds plan, naval transport, and cotton processing scenes imply push to harvest cotton for the war effort amid reports of organized gangs and overseers.
A fragmentary account recalls the Carrier Dove and a Dutch vessel during an ebb tide chase near Cork. The vessels diverged on opposing tacks, prompting astonishment as a dramatic return to shore and a curious, risqué stage anecdote involving Miss J and a manager on board.
In Pennsylvania the large oil output spurs new applications and products as industries adapt to the surge. The article notes inventive responses across sectors and hints at evolving trade and labor impacts amid the energy expansion.
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