03 Apr 1856
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1856
Page
1
Fragmentary notice lists a dentist office at the northeast corner of Bev enth and John streets and mentions a corner lot at John and Longworth. No clear date or person details are readable.
A lengthy address discusses the rise of the American Order, its aims to restore American governance, and the ensuing internal betrayals. It details factions, corruption, and plots to coalitions with Republicans, leadership resignations, and struggles over national versus state council authority within the order. The piece traces the impact on Ohio politics and the party’s future.
The Ohio State and National Councils contend over nominations and platform support. Delegates repudiated actions from the Philadelphia convention, triggering suspension of National Council functions and transfer of exclusive Ohio jurisdiction to the state body. A contemporaneous political note discusses Buchanan and Pierce factions impacting 1846 national unity.
A Bowling Green Standard correspondent reports theft of corn tobacco oats from Garvin near Hear Wallow and a separate arson incident on July 7 where W N Hare’s six stall stable burned to the ground. Half-consumed hulls and stakes remained as investigators label the act cowardly and fiendish. Early steps will be taken to catch the culprits.
A shattered excerpt from the Louisville Journal mocks a rival editor and threatens exposure. The text rails against a said ex cruel man and mentions a Memphis paper and a ridicule of the target’s long tenure.
Fragmentary note describes eight men starting Thursday on a dig when a four inch hole appeared and sank into the bowels of a Thesper, with stray phrases claiming gold and coal in a discovery effort. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
News from Paris reports the birth of the Imperial Prince Eugene Louis Joseph to the Emperor and Empress. Godparents include Pope Pius and the Queen of Sweden. Celebrations spread across France and Britain with lights, salutes, and theater reimbursements for the poor. Official ceremonies set for Monday to greet the royal infant.
The article records a Senate session discussing a joint resolution to honor Dr. Kane and expedition officers in the Arctic search for Sir John Franklin, amid questions of foreign cadeaux and precedent. It also covers fiscal moves, the Clayton Bulwer treaty, and opinions on British interference and potential conflict with Great Britain.
The Committee on Currency reported amendments reducing branch stock to 100000 dollars. After debate the bill passed 98 to 0. The report merited transfer of probate to common pleas in most districts. Several minor bills passed and debate over real property transfers to ecclesiastics. The Senate discussed funding for a deaf and dumb asylum building in Columbus.
Kansas Governor Robinson travels to Washington to assess local sentiment and verify information from the territory. He plans to return within the week. On the way to St Louis, steamboat passengers hold a meeting and discuss affairs with attention. River at Pittsburgh stands six feet. New York market reports firm cotton and sugar with varied sales. wheat and flour steady, beef and lard active, and bacon firm with quoted prices. Weather damp and warm, rain expected.
City Council met with members present and minutes of prior meetings approved. Mayor reported March license revenues including peddlers 90 Hucksters 5 and exhibitions 75. A special order on removals from office and repeal of a related expulsion ordinance was considered. Cornell entered Committee of the Whole.
The market opened heavy with few sales and lower prices. Notable transactions include 80 barrels at 95 cents, 160 dozen at 57.5 cents, 90,000 pounds bulk bacon sides at 66.66, and 100,000 pounds do at 6 percent. whisky demand rose with 660 barrels river and canal delivery at 19 1/2 cents and 148 barrels wagon delivery at 19 1/4 cents. butter and oil steady with modest volumes. naval stores small sale of 51 barrels spirits turpentine. brooms sold 100 dozen medium fancy at 61 cents.
Fragmentary consignments list silver forks knives and garden hose items with prices and vendors Borger and Foye. The readable text mentions table forks sets and a garden hose and notes a sale or consignments. No clear date or full names are established.
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