Terms Fo for 1870 paint GAgahore
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a term for 1870 and a paint reference to GAgahore. Reads as stray notes with no clear event, person, or organization to anchor a news-style card.
04 Feb 1870
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1870
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a term for 1870 and a paint reference to GAgahore. Reads as stray notes with no clear event, person, or organization to anchor a news-style card.
The notice explains club subscription structure with bulk copies, extra copies for club leaders, and prorated rates. It states annual sets for the Weekly and demands expiring clubs align with collective terms. It advises prepaid or express mail for remittances and cautions about mail loss of money letters.
Special Correspondent describes the French Chamber voting to allow prosecution of Rochefort for insurrection incitement. Emile Ollivier and Gambetta clash over the motion as Rochefort defends his rhetoric. Public mood, risks to trade, and calls for order versus liberty frame a tense political scene.
Centasville February report details a sensational case involving Rev S S Walls, alleged seduction and murder of Miss Martha E K Lambert. Grand Jury investigations outline a lengthy sequence from October to January, with suspect identified as Sambelam and associate RS wife. witnesses discuss movements between Centreville and Indianapolis, and an alleged affair with a Gates family member.
The Centreville murder tale centers on a preacher, Joseph Walls, who after a secret liaison with Miss Martha Lambert and her death, is arrested following a string of letters and expenses. Witnesses describe a cover of piety and a plan to flee, while Emma Gates faces scrutiny over alleged poisoning attempts.
The January 29 letter from Boston reviews the book market after holidays, notes weak demand for general-interest titles, and highlights forthcoming works. Emerson, Lowell, Bryant, Murray, Phelps, and Harte are named with expected volumes from Fields Osgood & Co., plus Bryant and Mountfort.
Correspondence from Cincinnati discusses Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad prospects. It emphasizes Cincinnati’s lost trade, outlines towns along the line such as Winchester Ridgeville Portland Decatur and Fort Wayne, and argues a through route would restore Cincinnati’s regional prominence and tap Michigan lumber and salt trades.
A letter to the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette corrects a docket error listing Enterprise Company lawsuits. The author, W. Hanrwett, president, notes two claims totaling 4950 dollars and asserts the company’s honesty and prompt loss payments, inviting scrutiny of business volume versus disputed amounts.
An old lady questions a man about finding Mr. Jones and his address in a street. the exchange ends with a witty remark on idleness as the tomb of a living man.
A dense Colonial era compilation notes several topics including a discussion on Virginia legal interest set at twelve percent per annum, plus references to annexation talks about Chattanooga to Georgia, an International wrestling match planned in Detroit, and various local incidents in Des Moines and Cincinnati. It records social and legal events, court actions, trains for evening visits to theaters, and weather observations.
About a week ago a man calling himself A. C. Martin set up as a general commission merchant at 33 and 35 Main street. He sought advances on credit from Fatjo Marks & Co. in New Orleans and Pike Bros. & Co. of New Orleans. He failed to obtain funds after posing as a trusted broker and fled when bank telegrams exposed his ruse.
Four break ins occurred in Xenia Tuesday night. Knox county holds valuable petroleum wells. In Van Wert county three Black men are expected to vote with the Democrats.
A fragmented notice mentions McKean Buchanan threatening Vansville and typhus fever prevailing in Daviess county. The text also notes an Indianapolis man sending 250 dollars to the Y M C A of that city, and references a new weekly paper named Talk to be launched February 12 with twenty eight columns.
A compact sketch of Josh Billings outlining four mindsets and opinions on love necessity invention and society. The piece threads through humor and aphorisms, noting that few possess the character needed for true affection and reflecting on practical wisdom and self experience.
At a February 2 1870 meeting in the amphitheater the Medical College of Ohio announced the death of J C Mathis a class member and formed a committee to draft resolutions. The report notes tribute language about loss and reflects on life and death while asking for publication of the proceedings. Also included is an odd public notice card thanking the audience for a masquerade with hopes for future balls.
Three men have been killed on the Short Line Railroad within the past two weeks. The city is unusually quiet at present, the police have made only three arrests in the past two days. A general street cleanup is underway under the superintendent. The council debates alarms telegraph and other reforms. A timetable update shows a 7:25 departure, with salaries of policemen and firemen fixed by ordinance, limiting immediate pay reductions.
In a dated terse notice Mr Louis Constans states he has no idea of seeking the City Singhe office and will under no circumstances accept any nomination for that position. The message appears to be part of a local theater works and civic notices excerpt tied to Gaylord city.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe relics found near Cumminsville at a site where specimens of an indigenous race are unearthed. The text references Anglo-Americans and local landmarks, noting this as the third discovery in the area.
A compilation of transfers lists numerous parcels across townships and cities. Names such as J. H. Greiwe Trustee and F. L. Rattermaan appear alongside parcels on Race and Third Streets, with multiple lots described by frontage and neighboring streets. Additional entries reference heirs of John Stohr, Edward Neil, and A. J. Castner, noting transfers to F. L. Peirce, Edward Melton, and others near Christmas, Richmond, and Wright avenues, including the Columbia roads.
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