09 Dec 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1867
Page
1
The notice outlines subscription options with varying copy counts and pricing. It offers extra copies for each additional subscriber and an extra daily copy for Utah readers if preferred over weeklies, along with mail and express payment recommendations and registration requirements.
The piece critiques the Treasury report and Secretary McCulloch amid public misstatements about currency reduction. It argues the contraction harms commerce, questions tax impacts, and notes reports on government bonds and money value. It also covers publication of President Buchanan’s message and press access controversy.
The Cincinnati Gazette Special Correspondence reports on a December session where Mr. T. W. Wilhite and Mr. H. C. Semple lead a debate over intermarriage prohibition and punitive provisions. John Castaway argues for stricter penalties while the Democratic faction pushes for constitutional changes to Franchise. The debate spans arguments about race, loyalty, and the power to alter the franchise, with a final amendment allowing discretionary legislative action on prosecutions.
An inmate describes the asylum theory that chronic drunkenness is a disease and its cure is possible with abstinence and structured care. The letter outlines the treatment regime focusing on denial of alcohol, bromide substitutes, moral suasion, Bible study, and supervised recreation, with praise for Dr. Albert Day and the institution.
A reader comments on vast wealth and emerging inventions, questioning the nation’s financial understanding. The letter notes misgivings about governance, anticipates future corrections to navigation facts, and suggests reappointing a secretary to a college chair if retired.
The piece notes Rev H M Storrs linked to a Brook pastorate starting January first and connects him to early abolitionist efforts through his son, Cuanies, Reserve College president, and West lecturer roles. It mentions praise from the London Spectator and a contested debt payment linked to a broad moral context.
James Best, John Williams, and Edward Thomas face charges or trials for thefts on Main street and Central avenue as a series of police reports unfolds. The funeral of Dr. Jesse P. Judkins is announced for 11 oclock at Longworth and Race streets. A grand concert for detective Lippencott benefits Mozart Hall on the 16th. A Camp Washington foot race draws a large crowd. Work House ties to police headquarters are planned amid the resignation of Superintendent A Parks. Robbery suspects Pat Griffin and Edward Maley are jailed, with a court appearance pending. Gas quality readings are given, and a fire on Ross Hill is contained with light damage. License receipts and Morgan sisters burial news are noted, alongside Sunday School activities and County Commissioners bills.
The Police Court on Saturday handled fifteen to twenty new docket items. Tim Brannan and family faced assault charges. Tim was jailed, while Mary and Thomas Brannan faced related accusations with various outcomes. Also noted were fines for drunkenness, property crimes, and other charges including theft and fake auctions.
The article reviews Maggie Mitchell's matinee roles in Fanchon Little Treasure and Margot with strong audience approval. It also announces the Runnells gymnastic act Crystal Pyramids, Billy Manning’s impeachment views, and Dr. Wiley’s lecture at the Y.M.C.A. Hall with emphasis on vivid performances and scholarly talks.
Covington plans November court sessions at Covington on the Ohio River bridge while Kentucky coal dealers raise prices and report steady demand. District cases include fines for tax evasion and a distiller’s fine, with county finances and public notices mixed in.
The Cincinnati Horticultural Society convened with Capt. Anderson presiding. A member submitted a specimen of Pergurosum from Charles W. DeLand to the Society for examination, praised for its delicacy and rarity. Dr Warder reported on grape over propagation and defended growers against criticisms, while Mr Thompson noted a Dahlia imperialis. Elections for officers were announced to take place January first, as the meeting adjourned.
Fragmentary deed notices show transfers at various streets including Hamilton pike Second street Main Columbia Mil street Deerfield road and Young street. Wm Tudor to J B Gordon C J Sewell to Frank Bragner James Will to Elisabeth W and Daniel Shaniga to Sherbie are among the named parties with lot sizes and boundaries.
A historical notice outlines a new mutual health insurance company with male and female eligibility aged sixteen to sixty five. It describes premiums for sickness coverage, dividend eligibility after five years, and general operating officers including President Geo W Bishop and Treasurer Joseph C Butler.
No 195 Wist Fifth Street hosts a grand opening for John D. Murdock and Nicholas Lacey. Their expanded business moves from No 46 East Third Street to a modern 109 by 23 foot showroom with French plate glass and new gas fixtures. The firm touts Murdock's Patent Anti-Fire Hydrant and stresses skilled workmanship, inviting architects and builders to visit and celebrate the launch.
A local report extols Macneale and Urban safes noting their superior door and bolt work after a test, and describes a major fire in Frankfort Kentucky causing extensive damage including a Baptist Church, a warehouse and whisky stock with significant insured loss. The piece highlights the bricks and fire response limitations and financial stakes.
A reader’s vivid account details the long tax collection line at the Hamilton County Treasurer, with frayed patience, crowded desks, and a social mix of Green and Teutonic locals. He notes the slow pace, the crowd’s relief at finally reaching the desk, and end-of-year tax-payment strain on residents.
Fragmentary text describes Walkers seeking partners to walk around the earth or lay down a pile of something while referencing fines and police justice. The passage suggests unconventional punishment ideas and potential public stunts amid a walking craze.
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