25 Mar 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1863
Page
1
An old theater note describes a grand performance every Saturday, with a Wednesday evening show in three acts. Lee presents alongside Shandy Maguire who stars with Mr. Florence. The curtain ends with a burletta titled The Young Actress featuring Mrs. W J Florence in five roles.
Regional Civil War center report praises Commanding-General Thode Ine Gol and staff. It notes officers and rankers commend his leadership, vigilance over requisitions, and confidence in his skill. It covers loyalty shifts among sympathizers, Union commitment, and expectations for future campaign outcomes with emphasis on strength of the Cumberland army.
Special Correspondence from Lexington reports on the Cluke raid through Kentucky with 500 to 700 men. Gen. Garrard delays reinforcements as Col. Walker and Seventh Cavalry maneuver toward Owensville, while Rebels push into Danville and nearby counties.
The fragment recalls President Andrew Jackson with vivid imagery of Independence Square and a crowd. A Nazarenes voice speaks of power, rebellion, and a call to leave a bank, referencing a distant political moment amid faded phrases and obscured names.
Army correspondence from Cincinnati Times reports frantic movement around Vicksburg with trains and drums, evacuation signs, and fortifications along the river. The rebels reportedly transfer troops south while the canal and defenses are prepared, with no major breakthrough yet and cotton valued around a million dollars moving toward Confederacy.
A forthcoming work titled Woeat Point and Polit ic Generals by a death Saufette repass outlines the Kentucks Faiilean in the War. It portrays Morgan as leading a small, self-raised force that captured enemy horses and supplied the Confederates.
A Defiance county politician, Joux Rumi, faces sharp opposition from three Defiance county companies in the 38th Ohio regiment. Soldiers accuse him of ingratitude and treachery for opposing war measures and aiding peace efforts, calling him a coward and traitor in a blistering public letter. They urge loyalty to the Union and condemn his stance amid Civil War tensions.
Daily Time reports the Union Line making inroads in Cincinnati trade routes. Local business leaders praise the services and expect increased passenger and cargo traffic amid seasonal demand.
Reports say Union gunboats and ironclads aim to pass the Yazoo above Yazoo City while landing forces between Haines Bluff and Yazoo City. Chiefs note possible navigation beyond Yazoo and cooperation to reduce Fort Pemberton and strike Yazoo City, with Hogan’s and other works evacuated.
A chaotic wartime update from Norwalk Virginia March 20 1868 lists officers and units including L Judge Advocate Capt KR M Strong and A 4, Wisconsi H.R. Hewitt 14th New Jersey and 148th New York names, and mentions a large fleet departing the harbor amid a tall storm with sunboats practicing gunfire at Newport.
March 24 notes report Arrt i bark Alovican from Port au dates to March 3 with details of a privateer in Crooked Island Passage. The Reteloution is said to have captured American vessels, run ashore ships near Tong Isles, and used salt schooners to bolster the blockade while a British revenue cutter gathered information. A small schooner sighted on March 11 bound south showed red white colors and blue deck, suspected as a privateer after all three vessels went below.
The funeral rites for General Sumner were held in New York with a military escort and muffled drums. Officials said the ceremony would be one of the most notable in Tenet antes York, with the guard on duty and flowers decorating the bier.
Dispatches report rumors of evacuation at Haines Bluff with Bettel rumors circulating about the 6th Missouri moving to garrison the site. The text notes continued shelling of canal works and questions the progress of the operation.
A garbled record mentions Banta Suess savings and related losses or destruction. The legible parts reference some assets or securities, with unclear names and figures, offering no definite outcome or details.
Fragmentary OCR mentions mail related to the Europa senate. No clear names, dates, or events are legible. The readable bits hint at correspondence or communications within a senate context but provide no actionable details or outcomes.
A March 24 report notes a May cash discussion involving a $1 200 conversion by tender in five twenties. The brief item mentions Codk and a state of currency changes though specifics remain unclear.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine notes gold in the United States derived from imports and mines, with Gallatin estimating 37,000,000 in 1820s. It discusses coinage, trade, and paper money use, plus export of foreign coins before 1862 and the growing national wealth evident in rising metal values.
An offier at Hilton Head reports in a private letter quoted by the N Y Evening Post that black troops are growing popular among volunteers in the South. Generals praise their discipline and musicianship while some newer recruits fear combat. The writer notes reductions in his regiment and suggests northern troops could be replaced where available.
The text warns of a feared, colossal clash at sea with overwhelming firepower. It describes the perilous, complex approach to a harbor under blockade and the risk of ships attempting to pass under cover of snide defences amid heavy gunfire and treacherous threats.
Descriptions of a harbor defense setup mention Mobile and nearby islands with anchored craft and patrols. The text notes tense movements and patrols near Sola and Mor areas, with references to Parveretes and SonaneaiES as part of coastal defenses.
A fragmentary report notes a 40 unit activity labeled Beanie event drawing attention from residents. Details are limited in the readable text but indicate community engagement and scheduled involvement.
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