22 Feb 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1867
Page
1
The notice lists payment terms for Daily Gazette subscriptions with options paid in advance for 6 months 3 months and 1 month and a weekly rate payable to the agent or carrier for individual or club subscriptions of various sizes and amounts including 800 1050 23 275 and 100. It presents classic early 20th century price marks and subscription shapes.
A compact, period style notice outlines club groups and subscription options. It mentions weekly publication on Tuesdays and Fridays, single subscribers, and tiered club sizes from three to ten members. It notes free copies for club leaders and references a 1934 context.
The notice outlines a tiered system: one copy per year with 52 issues, five to ten copies at set rates, ten to twenty copies at higher rates, and twenty or more at increasing per-copy amounts. For every ten subscribers an extra copy is added, plus an extra copy per additional ten. A club of fifty may receive an extra Daily copy instead of extra Weeklies. Remittance options include prepaid Express mail or registered mail, with Express preferred when possible.
Special correspondence reports Tennessee's Senate readings on the suffrage measure. Debate centers on delaying action and striking the 16th section barring black jurors or officials. Trimble leads critics of the proviso, while Senter defends enfranchisement. final votes show factional tensions as the bill advances toward becoming law.
Correspondence from Faruano Indiana describes rich wheat potential amid two months of snow cover and high corn stocks. It notes flooding damage to bridges on the Mississinewa river, the Union and Logansport Railroad near completion, and political rancor over the apportionment bill redistricting the state.
The article lauds Tennessee for passing a pivotal measure giving the ballot to the colored race and argues that the state advances toward enduring nation ality based on equal human rights. It discusses a final vote against the proviso, notes the loyalty of the actor, and urges Congress to reconstruct rebel communities on similar oath based principles.
From Bucyrus Ohio Beogars Canwron Co ed 18 1 notes winter sleighing and weddings but Galion town focuses on a murder trial. Insurance agent Mr Smith from Columbia is linked to a woman and the dead man Fitch, with indictments for murder in the first degree. Court charges and jury action follow amid confusion and local commentary.
At a February meeting in Vanceburg Lewis County Kentucky Thos J Walker presided and Jas McDermott served as secretary Delegates were chosen to attend a Union Convention in Frankfort on February 26 and a candidate for Congress was to be nominated The group endorsed Representative Samuel McKee for Congress in the Ninth District and pledged support The secretary was instructed to send copies of proceedings to the Cincinnati Gazette Lexington Statesman and Catlettsburg Tribune The meeting adjourned Tuos J Walter chaired and James McDermott signed as secretary
Letter from Louisvitux Kentucky dated February 18 questions Judge Warren's stance on corporal punishment in schools. It cites German and Austrian practices to argue for reducing or abolishing the rod, condemns parental whipping as cause for school discipline, and warns against public acceptance of corporal punishment as a relic of barbarism.
A Rhode Island General Assembly debate over translating Latin legal terms to make laws clear exposes attitudes. Opdike argues clarity is dangerous, as people fear what they understand, while a South Kingstown tale shows a man fleeing upon learning a writ described as capios ad satisfaciendum. The proposal to translate remains unresolved.
An old Germantown Telegraph piece warns against excessive whitewashing of fruit and ornamental trees. It notes that coating bark blocks vital organs and openings, causing disease and eventual death, and recommends cleaning rough bark with potash or soda solution to preserve surface pores.
A correspondent logged few bee noes this year with light profit hopes. New swarms at five dollars, 645 pounds of honey at twenty cents, 60 pounds of hudowheat panes at five cents, totaling about ten dollars and fifty cents per ewart, nearly fifteen dollars overall.
A Prairie Farmer contributor with fifteen years in Illinois protests plans to partition land intended for pasture. He argues for preserving pasture rights to keep tight hooves and mangers for feeding hay, urging that land remain unbroken and usable for grazing rather than division.
Lexington Ky February 19 Brisbin condemns rebel Kentucky press for misquoting his remarks on white men with colored children. He details alleged slave markets profits from mixed unions describes certificates of freedom he issued for wives and children of colored soldiers and cites cases of amalgamation in Kentucky to illustrate the South’s mixed population and the cruelty of slavery.
A long letter or essay condemns rebel actions in Kentucky, argues for treason trials and severe punishment, and advocates redistribution of Southern land to Union soldiers. It denounces a Courier editor, defends Lincoln, and discusses political factions, suffrage, and a future reorganization of government. The piece also lists the Fortieth Congress composition and election expectations.
The Public Ledger reports on its progress during the last year, noting the daily edition has long led Philadelphia papers. It details a significant increase in the edition by about 5A copies and reflects on circulation growth and pay estimates.
Author Samuel Warren writes to Hull mayor offering a home economics tip to conserve coal. He suggests consulting an ironmonger to measure grate bottoms and craft a thin iron plate about one sixth of an inch thick to reflect heat and improve burning efficiency.
Weather observations by Hever Wares list barometer and thermometer readings for February 21. Lectures announced by Hon. Fred. Hassaurek on South American Republics at Lebanon Mechanics' Institute. Homeopathic Medical Society of Ohio to meet in Cleveland February 26 and 27. Cleveland Homeopathic College commencement same time. A two story brick dwelling on Court street collapsed, injuring Mrs. Hilton. George Deotz, suspected Hughes murderer, is a 22 year old Frenchborn multilingual former US infantryman with a long service record and machinist trade in Cincinnati.
Disconnected notes report a mayor arraignment of David Boling for a shooting near Eighth and Willard streets. The piece lists numerous Union Convention delegates from Covington and notes two missing youths feared drowned after leaving home ten days earlier.
The Ohio River rises sharply, flooding Walnut and Water streets, Jefferson House, and several yards and stores. Water reaches second story windows. ferries and coal yards face disruption. Gas works partly submerged. rail lines and depots threatened. local bridges and blocks Water Works ahead of further rises. Coroner and county proceedings noted amid the flood’s impact.
In Judge Murdock’s court David Mayhew testifies that after the prior adjournment William Allen told him he had sworn to a lie. First defense witness F Buckholz, a will witness, states the old man could transact business, recalled a sale, and notes a daughter’s marriage angered him.
In Pax presided court Judge, motion to restrain Schreiber from disposing of partnership property is overruled. Schreiber denies partnership with Hust, cites Probate Court records showing no partnership and Hust on salary. A pending case on partnership questions supports denying the injunction.
In Hower v Minn Honour the court sent the dispute between the plaintiff and his brother to a Master for examination and report. The plaintiff refused to attend, claiming alleged swindle. The judge warned penalties if he persisted, noting clients may overpower lawyers.
Judge Caldwell reviews a motion for a new trial after a verdict of one for the plaintiff in a malicious prosecution matter. The defense argued within memory that the procedure has changed over the years and outlined steps from post verdict motions to possible appeals, noting timing and court sequence up to potential General Term and Supreme Court review.
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