18 Feb 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1867
Page
1
The notice lists subscription options for the Daily Gazette with payments in advance. Rates include annual, six months, three months, and one month plans, with additional charges for hive and upward, carrier delivery, and club subscriptions. Free copies are offered to organizers of clubs with ten or more members.
The notice explains subscription options: copies for one year at 52 issues, quantities from ten to fifty with extra copies per ten subscribers, and options for extra daily or weekly copies. It advises remittance by Express with prepaid charges or registered mail and suggests money letters be sent by Express or via money orders or drafts if possible.
A sermon by Rev. Wm. Allen Fiske argues the Christian minister inherits Jewish priestly functions and offers a detailed account of priestly sacrifices. It asserts that prayer, alms, communion gifts, personal offerings, baptism, confession, sick visiting, and funeral duties constitute ongoing priestly sacrifices in modern worship, with emphasis on the altar and its enduring meaning.
A critical examination questions whether Episcopal ministers act as Jewish priests in sacrificial rites. It argues that direct prayer and repentance may suffice for forgiveness, challenging claimed ministerial mediation in confession, atonement, and spiritual offerings.
A historical critique discusses censure of the Roman Church while praising the priesthood, and argues sacrificial rites as symbolic. It contrasts reverent rituals with alleged mummeries of the Papal Hierarchy and notes the author’s stance against advancing ritualism beyond the prayer book. The piece endorses publishing the sermon as broadly beneficial.
A major blaze in Mobile on the night of the 9th destroyed nearly a square, starting at Jonas liquor store near Commerce and St Louis. Losses include Jonas 20000, Young & Co 12000, Curran & Co, Benson Sage 30000, Steton & Co 80000, Marshall & Co 45000, and many more with total insured liabilities around 96000 in domestic companies and 421000 in foreign companies, plus unreported policies likely raising totals.
A New York Herald correspondent argues frequent desertions from U S vessels arise from petty tyranny and harsh discipline aboard ships especially the supply steamer. West Gulf sailors, owing wages, reportedly desert to New York with families in want while some still hold $200 to $700 owed by the Government. The Danville Gazette questions reports of hangings of a white man at Stanford and a negro at Lancaster.
Weather observations and city notices from Hans Want record a thermometer reading and meteorological notes. The edition reports marriage licenses issued, detective Larry Hazen returning to duty, a drowning of 13 year old Peter McNeslo near Mill Creek, the death of former mayor David T. Sael baker at 72, and a visit plan for Major General Sheridan arriving soon, with brief local history context.
At the Horticultural Society meeting President Graham chaired as Mr. E A Thompson spoke on rabbits and orchard damage. A bacon fat remedy was described to deter rabbits by odor. Also, a prison escape occurred during transfer, with Moses Lari recaptured after slipping his manacles, while another inmate was returned to jail.
In a police court ruling, Judge Warren finds teacher John J. Marvin’s use of corporal punishment excessive and unlawful. The opinion cites that schoolmasters lack full judicial authority over pupils and calls for state law to regulate discipline, fining Marvin five dollars plus costs.
In Common Pleas before Judge Cox William Tudor and James Gates pled guilty to lottery charges. Witnesses testified that the scheme benefited Mulberry Institute for soldiers orphans, with managers claiming agency for the sale of tickets. Indictments concerned misused funds, while defense sought to show trustees’ design, and the court will decide on seat location after considering the evidence. Also heard was a separate case of petty larceny involving a cloth theft from a Newbury store and instructions on felonious intent to appropriate property.
The court held an order to pay a debt to a third party constitutes a valid assignment even without acceptance. Bodman owed Kean, who owed the plaintiff Ewin. Ewin’s rights vested when the order was issued. Garnishee and attachment proceedings could not defeat Ewin’s claim, and the fund in court must go to Ewin with costs allocated to Berne and Slyne as parties.
Judgment was entered for the defendants Sternfield and Erdman against Richardson, Northman and Co in a suit over a note given to cover goods bought. The defendants argued the plaintiffs were insolvent, and the court ruled in favor of the defendants.
William Ehrman sues W S Hutchings over gas fixture installation at Fifth Street Museum. Hutchings alleges poor workmanship caused frequent outages and irregular lights. seeks $800 for damages and remedial expenses. Motion to dismiss attachment denied. case proceeds to trial with Jordan and Jordan for plaintiff, Judge Mallon presiding. The Emancipated Woman Loses Her Suit. Martha Murray vs McGuffey and Coles ends with a verdict for defendants on rent balance.
The article outlines a court conviction involving a defendant tied to a house break in a residence on Bycamere street. It notes charges and the judge's determination, with references to party names and the involved addresses, as interpreted from the OCR text.
In 1854 Michael Beck sues Adolphus H Smith to recover 450 on a certificate given by Smith to Beck. Smith claims credit from land transactions. certificate lost in 1866 and later found. Testimony heard. Kebler and Whitman for plaintiff, Getzendanner for defendant.
In a probate proceeding before Judge Noyes a widow sought habeas corpus for her daughter Sarah Belle Hughes. The mother testified she had entrusted the child to William and wife Carpenter for adoption, later withdrew consent, and requested custody. The court admitted the will of Carl Notting and left guardianship to the New Jerusalem Church guardians, with the will providing education until age nineteen and eventual possession at twenty six.
A Cincinnati meeting at the Dental College Building on February 14 adopted resolutions mourning Dr Charles L. Hommedieu Avery. The committee praised his generous character, professional skill, and dedication to patients. the session urged support for his family and noted his loyal service and esteemed standing among physicians. The gathering adjourned with President Warte and Secretary Bravenet. A separate item notes an Ohio Mechanics Institute lecture in Covington on the Rew De Machine.
Telegraph reports Fenian excitement in New York and Brooklyn with planned meetings and public demonstrations. The New York Stock Exchange donates 5000 dollars for Southern relief food. Arrivals include steamers Virginia and Palmyra from Liverpool. Henry St Marie arrives as witness in Booth era case and goes to Washington. Stenographer Heinstreet charged with selling testimony to Collector Smythe and others. U S Cotton cases dispute over confiscation laws and rebel property. Defalcation of 62000 dollars by Edward Wylan at the Erie Railroad repair shop.
In St Louis on February 14 the River Conven committee, led by Charles L Tucker, named a five member subcommittee to gather statistics and coordinate information with Cincinnati and New Orleans. They adopted a resolve to prepare a memorial to Congress and instructed delegates to secure endorsements from local boards of trade and chambers of commerce. The committee urged sending a memorial to Congress promptly with a designated Washington envoy to advocate funding for the proposed improvements.
London reports a rising in Kerry and Cork with 800 Fenian retreat to hills near Killarney. Wires cut, coast guard and policeman killed, troops posted at Mallon Junction. Parliament hears that Horseford’s force was too small to pursue Fenians. Toomie's Wood surround and continued pursuit by British troops. News also covers Napoleon's speech, press suppression, and broader European tensions.
Fragmented dispatches recount Imperial military movements near Vera Cruz and Mont es, with references to Miramon victory and anticipated evacuations. Reports mention large troop detachments, cautions over hostilities, and preparations for defense amid a looming assault on Tomas City.
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