20 Jun 1866
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1866
Page
1
The notice outlines subscription rates for advance yearly and shorter terms, with figures for eight months, six months, and three months. It lists price points per copy and indicates rates per customer, including cents per copy.
Advertisement details club rates for ten and twenty subscribers with extra copies per group. For every additional twenty subscribers an extra copy is sent. a fifty member club can receive an extra Daily instead of extra Weeklies. Ten lines of eight words form a square. wants and notices priced per line at ten cents, minimum twenty five cents.
A Marietta special correspondence to the Cincinnati Gazette discusses the Old Colony in the Great Northwest, noting bridges over the Muskingum and agricultural prospects. It highlights Marietta’s beauty, schools, and moral tone, then outlines the upcoming college commencement events and the college's history and alumni achievements.
A large Indianapolis gathering shows loyalty to the cause as speeches stress ballots over bullets. Governor Morton, amid decorations of national symbols, delivers a rallying address urging support for the Union and government, while the crowd responds with enthusiasm and fireworks.
A political address denounces Democratic leaders tied to the Knights of the Golden Circle and rebel sympathizers in Indiana. It argues for constitutional amendments to bar perjured rebels from office, defends wartime measures, and warns voters of imminent threats to federal authority and Union victory.
A boy was run over and badly injured by a locomotive on the L. & C. R.R. near Park Street. The Police and City Prisons committee held a meeting with no major business. Mount St. Vincent's Seminary will hold its annual commencement on Tuesday evening, June 26, at the Warsaw Pike location two miles northwest of the city. Work on Eggleston Avenue began excavation for the cower above the Front Street beds.
J P Reed and others appear in a Southern Delegate report on trading activity at the exchange floor. The note references commerce and member involvement in ongoing discussions.
Delegates from South Carolina met Cincinnati merchants to discuss a proposed Blue Ridge Railroad linking Charleston and Cincinnati. Hon. Geo. A. Trenholm outlined costs and route from Knoxville to An- Coa by 200 miles, urging closer economic ties and chamber support. The Cincinnati Chamber considered forming a committee to pursue the project and address local civic issues.
A large party of Cincinnati officials will travel next Monday at seven o’clock in Ohio & Mississippi Railroad coaches to Vincennes for an overnight stay. They proceed Tuesday to St Louis for a noon arrival and reception, then tour the city and banquet before heading to Chicago for a grand ovation and lake ride. They return to Cincinnati Saturday via Indianapolis Lafayette Michigan City and Chicago Railroad.
Twenty two cases were heard with fines and sentences including Peter White and James Evang for nuisances, Vogt for assault, Hyatt for drunkenness, Williams for vagrancy, Rapp for grand larceny continued to the 26th, Knox for drunkenness sent over ten days, Hines for petit larceny continued to the 22nd, Sullivan for disorderly conduct, McKay sisters for assault with intent to kill continued to the 20th, Hogap sent to jail for ten days and fined. Frummier for assault and battery. The Bank swindle involves Burney and connections with T Buchanan Read. A child on Mound Street was injured crossing the street by a coal cart.
A garbled 19th century real estate list records multiple transfers. Cyrus McNeely and wife sell 1.15 acres in Beach Grove’s Donaldson subdivision to Josiah Paul for 400 dollars. Others include parcels on Ebbyntreet and Mount Adams with dates in 1866 and 1867, pricing around 600 to 10,000 dollars, and several named grantees and subdivisions.
A vehicle crash on a highway injured a rider identified as THH Rebel. Police and emergency crews responded to the scene as witnesses described a chaotic impact and local traffic was briefly halted for aid and investigation.
From Washington comes a report on bonds tied to Confederate debts. The Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and Georgia conventions moved to repudiate rebel obligations and block debt payments until federal authorization was granted. The Treasury faced orders to halt any part of the debt linked to the Confederacy.
From New York June 19 reports say a compromise between wool growers and the nomar Treasury secretary delays action. The Senate debates may be postponed as providence and expen provisions are discussed. Colonel Hillyer is named as sole soldier in service. Canada contemplates arrests under the mission Act and potential disbanding of volunteers.
The court rules against appointing a receiver in the policy case and dismisses related motions. Adams Express Company faces judgment regarding larceny of cows and calves, with the court addressing the correction issues and the divorce context referenced.
In Room No 1, cases include Nancy Thompson versus J Thompson and others with a motion for appointment. foreclosure actions described as not valuable unless conditions met, and an affidavit filed. Reed versus Taylor Smyth and others involves recovering money lost in betting. divorce case Mary Reed versus John Ford granted after evidence of desertion and incompatible separation. counterfeiting case Craig versus Upom involves note for collection with a counterfeit bill among payments. court prepared to hear trial and judgment requests.
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