05 Mar 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1867
Page
1
The notice lists subscription prices and terms for the Daily Azette including annual and half yearly rates, weekly payments to agents, and a club distribution policy. It details prices for 1 month 3 months 6 months and annual plans with published schedule on Tuesdays and Fridays. It also notes a free copy for organizers of clubs with ten members.
The notice explains pricing for monthly memberships with multiple copies and extra issues. It outlines rates per ten subscribers, options to receive extra Daily or extra Weeklies, and payment methods via Express or registered mail. It warns money letters are often lost by mail and suggests remittance by Express or money orders when possible.
The article criticizes a bill’s section on a railroad commissioner inspection power as unnecessary and impractical, arguing stockholders need no state intervention. It questions ticket office mandates, the punitive ticket rule, and vague penalties while urging reliance on existing legal remedies and company accountability.
The text argues against sweeping railroad regulation, stating that capital is sunk, dividends lag, and costs rose 45 to 85 percent due to currency inflation while rates stayed fixed. It contends the remedy is higher receipts, not oppression, and warns that the bill would cripple Ohio roads in competing for through business with external routes.
The notice examines Catholic claims to own Rome and control church spaces, contrasting Protestant restrictions with Catholic arguments. It cites the New York Freeman's Journal defending broader Catholic possession of Rome and discusses reactions from American clergy and editors amid religious politics and public opinion.
A Cincinnati Daily Chronicle summary of President Johnson’s veto expectations as the reconstruction bill moves through both houses. Delegations press for sign or rejection, with cabinet discussions and Republican unity shaping the final votes. Debates center on oath requirements, appointments, and post routes amid close, tense sessions.
Paris gossip notes the Imperial plan for military and press reforms, the new Chamber rules, and a rebuilt marble tribune to replace the old structure. It mentions Count Walewski pushing the project, the forthcoming press law changes reducing political papers fees, and imperial oversight by presidents of the two Houses. Also covers Prince Napoleon’s Champ de Mars inspection and other court intrigues.
The Senate faces constitutional questions on presidential removal of civil officers. Supporters press the view that removal falls to the President with Senate consent, while opponents argue for broader executive power. The discussion recalls Webster and Kent and notes wartime practice as shaping current construction. The President submits the bill for Congress’s further consideration.
J D De Bow died at Ellerbeth in his eighties after a long career as author editor and government official He was a native of Charleston S C and admitted to the bar at twenty He managed the Southern Quarterly Review and later moved to New Orleans where he launched the Statistics and Economy periodical which bore his name for years
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