Terms for 1568-9
The Cincinnati Gazette outlines the regular editions and terms for the year 1568 to 1569. It details publication cadence, pricing, and distribution expectations for readers and advertisers during this period.
28 Aug 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1868
Page
1
The Cincinnati Gazette outlines the regular editions and terms for the year 1568 to 1569. It details publication cadence, pricing, and distribution expectations for readers and advertisers during this period.
One copy, one year, eight numbers. Five to ten copies at reduced rates, twenty copies and over at further discounts. Extra copies for clubs of ten and fifty subscribers. Subscriptions can be added during the period with proportionate rates. Remittances advised by express or mail. money letters risky and drafts or money orders preferred.
A Kentuckian column argues Ku Klux Klan strength shapes the 1867 election, citing social, religious, and political pressure against Republicans, noting voter shifts from Kinkead and Barnes to Stevenson, and warning that the Klan movement could overturn Reconstruction with aid from the South and organized Democrats. It discusses regional vote patterns, Conservative gains, and speculative centers of influence in the state. The piece also reports on Rocky Point tourism, fishing, clams, and a Boston bridal party as a lighter closing note.
A California paper launches a feature titled Aute Post Mortem Recollections of a local post. It begins with the line that the subject is not dead yet but will be, and it may be timely to start the memoirs of the California Boy Poet in the proper post mortem tone using the past tense.
Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette rebuts a Louisville Courier claim that Kentucky vineyards rot out vines. Notes few rot incidents in Central Kentucky and among several varieties, apart from Iowa Rebecca and a few amateurs. Describes Kentucky soils as ideal for grape growing with early ripening and large crops. Invites Ohio vine growers to relocate and plant in Kentucky for a forthcoming vintage.
Chicago adherents of Mrs Stanton promote a female supremacy movement with a Presidentress and Grand Council guided by a Goddess. They claim twenty thousand years of influence and are now shaping the financial arm and revenue system, with many members described as honest in their beliefs.
Special Nashville correspondence reports the Tennessee House Military Committee backing a bill to form a Tennessee State Guards force under martial law provisions, funded by state warrants and treasury funds. The piece discusses constitutional equality of taxation, public sentiment on section four, and critiques Ku Klux Klan rhetoric. It also notes Ohio educators’ strong showing at a Nashville Educational Convention and denounces a Ku Klux Banner prediction as unfounded.
Correspondent reports the Union Agricultural Society fair opens tomorrow under county and statewide patronage. Nine annual shows have been successful, with funds spent on exhibitors and spectators, no dividend-absorbing corporation, no gift enterprises. Grounds enhanced with shade, water, and ample halls. notable cattle entries from Hawkins, Kirk, Selsor, Coultery, and DeWitt. fine horse display promised. Implements, succulents, sheep, and swine displays are strong, with J T Wilson of Xenia showcasing flowers and hot-house plants.
George Gamble describes the meritorious career of Doctor Gamble of Cincinnati who died in London on June 26. Born and raised in the city, he trained at Bellevue Hospital College New York, served in the army hospital, and gained vast medical experience before studying in Berlin and Vienna. He planned further study in Paris, but his health declined and he hurried to Pisa for relief.
A promising student, after seven years of study toward a medical career, dies in a failed attempt to reach home. His family rushed to comfort him, he was a devout Christian, and his faith Shaped his final days. His loss dims the hopes of Cincinnati and his hopeful path in medicine.
In Wiiacleton on August 26 Judge Sloan spoke at the Court House on The Life and Services of General Grant. The crowded audience, including many ladies, heard a praise filled, partisan eulogy praising Grant and denouncing opponents. The piece ends with a note that the Ides of November will reveal the impact of their efforts.
The Gazette notes Daniel W Voorhees refused a joint canvass with Major Carter, offering reasons later labeled pretexts. The writer argues Voorhees fears Carter exposing his Civil War era record and the famous not a man or a dollar pledge, promising a crushing defeat next fall. Republican news from Warsaw reports Gibson expected in a September rally as Indiana Republicans gauge Grant and Colfax support. Nearby items describe accidents, burglaries, a panther scare, a wedding license mix‑up, and a Grand Band Convention with prizes announced.
A detailed report from Cincinnati area about Green Township Harvest Home celebration with speeches by Judge Cox Col Moulton Governor Hayes Alfred Yaple and others, praising farming progress and urging unity across politics while noting regional events from Ohio including schools, prisons, and a cattle plague.
A Washington circular dated August 12, 1868 proposes advertising via newspaper correspondence from cities like Chicago and New York. It claims to place favorable business notices as news items in many papers at low cost, with payment only after delivery, and invites inquiries or acceptance from potential advertisers.
Democratic papers soften Hampton’s image after his fiery Charleston remarks. At Anderson on the 19th inst he began mild about peace but grew vitriolic, condemning the Columbia Legislature as ignorant and treacherous. He called scalawags, carpet-baggers, and traitors, urging contempt and dismissal of their leaders.
Fragmented records show transfers in Hamilton including lots on Richmond Street and Vine Street, names such as Dumler, Baumgartner, Heimbreiter, Roth, Biles, Roberts, and Beck, with various parcel sizes and prices. Also notes cemetery lot deeds and a Plank Road property, plus a list of Cincinnati residents sailing on the Ville Parise to New York.
Isaac Aiken, former Beaver Street Methodist Church pastor in Allegheny, reports permanent relief from a 15 year dyspepsia ordeal after using Qoe's Dyspepsia Cure. He describes vomiting, pain, and weakness easing after the first dose, with six months symptom free and restored appetite. Druggist Joseph Fleming markets the remedy at Market Street, Pittsburgh.
James M Clark of Baldwinsville writes in July 1908 praising a patent remedy for dyspepsia and severe headaches. He states he has used it two months with no headaches since starting, after prior trials of many specifics with little relief.
Muskegon Michigan May 27 1867 C M Clare Co advertise Coco's Dyspepsia Cure. The signer T J Rand a banker testifies after ten years of suffering the remedy cured him and he calls it the best article before the people for the cure of dyspepsia. He recommends it to others with confidence and signs as Rand.
J F Moulton of Battle Creek Michigan reports from a May 6 18xx issue that Coes Dyspepsia Cure cured his indigestion. He endorses the remedy and urges others suffering from the disease to use it. The letter is addressed to Andrews and Grandine druggists.
A letter from Delaware Ohio physician J W Niel MD extols Does Dyspepsia Care. He reports chronic indigestion relief after first dose and credits improved mood and health, though warns against imprudent eating. He urges others with dyspepsia to try the cure.
A Dunkirk reader cites two wives of prominent citizens who benefited from the Cure but refuse to reveal their names. The writer, M. W. M. T. Smith, expresses respect and notes the matter rests with a steadily increasing sale.
An 19th century advertisement touts Sin-Coe's Dyspepsia Cure by Jusrin Fleming and C. G. Clark & Co. It claims growing reputation and medical efficacy. The notice invites orders sent to Brookville and New Haven, with price per bottle and dealer information.
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