08 Feb 1867
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1867
Page
1
The notice lists subscription terms with multiple prices and durations, including options for three and six month periods. It notes weekly publication days and free copies for specific subscribers and clubs, indicating a local newspaper promotional offer.
The notice explains rates for extra copies per club of ten and fifty subscribers, with options for daily copies and remittances. It warns against money letters by mail and recommends Express or drafts money orders for security, noting risks in postal transfers.
The Cincinnati Gazette reports on Bismarck's liberal policy, ministerial plans in the House of Lords, and the push for constitutional reform in Germany. It contrasts aristocratic resistance with the drive for universal liberty, noting debates over adding peers from new provinces and the need to advance state reforms. The piece cites Bismarck’s role and the ongoing constitutional crisis as pivotal to future policy.
Debate over the Constitution and new Bund governance unfolds as Bismarck’s reforms aim to limit royal and aristocratic power. Proposals grant parliamentary immunity and centralize authority. Military taxation and state accommodations are debated amid Hanoverian strain, with Italy and Japan asserting honors, while foreign embassies move through Paris.
Lexinorox reports a sharp critique of Kentucky politics amid calls to resist the rebel faction and defend unionist governance. The piece questions Gov Helm and party platforms, cites debates on constitutional matters, and condemns attempts to mix politics with religious affairs while urging focus on public duties.
Neo Ve Special Correspondence from Nasuville Tennessee reports the Tennessee House debate on Mr Garner's bill replacing the old Franchise law with a white free-for-all, then shifting to questions of constitutionality. A farmer, Mr Waters, challenges juror and officehold rights, exposing contradictions in the measure. The day ends with a tense crowd and wary reactionists ready to delay further action.
Dayton reports a quiet city with social events including a Lutheran pastor’s anniversary party and a disturbing infanticide case at the Merchants and Farmers Hotel. A suspect woman who traveled from elsewhere died under questioning, while court scenes unfold over a vagrant act and a controversial 18th century legal doctrine. The column also notes fashion trends such as crinoline and velvet trim.
The discussion centered on a proposed amendment about juror eligibility and who may serve in offices. Proponents argued it would extend rights while opponents claimed it unconstitutionally alters the constitution. Confusion and procedural clashes led to an adjournment without a decision.
The Chattanooga Union reports about one thousand poor people in the region unable to find work and dependent on charity. Georgia suffers further as Warren County near Augusta has over seven hundred men, women, and children without basic aid, white and Black alike.
The New York Times notes rent and building trends in New York City. War effects faded as housing scarcity eased with fewer tenements and vacancies rising. but rents stay high. Owners push higher rates, while some stores facing downward adjustments amid overall business uncertainty.
Mrs. Sallie Spellinire faces perjury charges after swearing against her sister in a recent divorce case. Counsel waived examination before Squire Clarke. witnesses Dr. S. B. Tomlinson Rev. J. N. Tomlinson and Mrs. Alfred Burnett appeared and were bound to the Grand Jury.
Specially reported transfers show multiple property deeds between February and early March. Entries include Ferrie to Candwaard lot details on Burnetson Avenue. Die and wife to Klotter 208 by 64 feet on Brown Street opposite Bellevue House. Magie to Magie undivided 70 35-100 acres in Os county. Ashcraft to Hanover leasehold on Poplar Street. Howe to Harry of Segue 38 by 100 feet on Third Street. Hamner to Winall on Belle Street. and estate actions associated with Vinestone No. tina and Green owns properties in Anderson and nearby parcels.
Fragmentary report notes Penson Toa and Governor Montane Clay Smith arriving in Covington en route to Washington. A doorway accident involved a horse attached to a vehicle, with injuries and immediate care reported amid unclear details.
A regular Behoot Hoard member, Mr. Rice, resigns after Monday’s meeting amid a heated discussion on adoption policies. Andrews assumes chair, signaling a shift in leadership during ongoing governance talks.
The Common Pleas heard additional testimony in the divorce case Strawaznorn v. Cnances Stexcerne rs. The mother Westheimer testified through an interpreter, claiming she is the plaintiff’s mother and that her son Mims is her only living child. Evidence showed neglect of duty as grounds for divorce, with discussion of support, residence, and the absence of the husband for three years. The court considered whether neglect alone could sustain the divorce and whether the defense testimony altered the image of the marriage. The judge took the case under advisement as the outgoing court nears its term.
The case involves an administratrix contesting a partnership note from Frais and Homeyer. The widow accuses the surviving partner of rights to the estate and a contested partnership nature. Trial has heard most evidence with one witness remaining. Counsel: Egly for plaintiff, Creats for defense.
A motion to dismiss an attachment issued in the William Edlmann case was heard in the Police Court. Affidavits suggested no intent to defraud creditors, but the defense argued otherwise. The motion was taken under advisement with Mallon and Von Seggern for the motion and Jordan & Jordan for the opposition.
In a brief hearing before Judge Storer, Brparte M. H. Burney complains of delays and jail time while a habeas corpus matter involving Stan Matthews lingers. Judge Okey had rejected a motion to amend the return, and the sheriff’s return remains in question as the court weighs the issues.
A court order grants a new trial in the case Com Aling vs Athie wen a aulito aban tod. The motion for a new trial is supported by the plaintiff Collier and Heath and opposed by the defendant. Judge Kagan sets the matter for further proceedings.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions appointment and guardianship concepts with unclear names or dates. The readable elements hint at legal notices or guardianship actions but lack concrete entities or actions to confirm details. Further clear text is required to produce a precise record.
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