06 Aug 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1868
Page
1
Fragmented prose laments London life and human nature, contrasting smoky nights, poets, and civic decay with urban crowds. The text muses on civilization, drink, and the pull of nature, then pivots to London’s social retreat and a closing, weathered meditation on change and time.
Garbled OCR obituary fragment mentioning Gurwen and a brother, possible death note, embalming, and removal terms. Readable details are scarce. lacks clear names, dates, or locations to confirm. Attempted extraction yields only incomplete phrases about death and burial.
From Berkeley Springs the Hartford Post editor recalls a portrait of Stonewall Jackson through the Civil War lens. The piece relays a winter 1661 campaign under Johnston, describing campaigns in Bath and Winchester, plus Jackson’s harsh discipline and dream of Confederate success. It notes his stubborn leadership, controversial orders, and ultimate complex legacy, with scattered notes on other 19th century happenings.
Paris report details a brutal murder case involving Mile. Fusien and her mother cohabiting with a man at Le Verenne Saint His Orphe, with investigations accusing arson to conceal the crime. The court sentenced the daughter to hard labor for life amid evidence of a depraved past. the mother faced harsh questions as the blaze destroyed the scene. Meanwhile Bishop Spalding dies. funeral rites scheduled with high mass services.
A Chicago Post correspondent describes Steamer Day in New York with crowded harbor scenes. Dozens of steamers arrived, bringing a surge of foreign merchandise, while outward-bound ships departed. observers note the bustle and trade implications amid a lively waterfront atmosphere.
The New Orleans Picayune reports correspondents and others still discuss the dread cotton issue. As far as can be learned the subject remains unsettled with cautious tones about possible impacts and future developments in the cotton trade.
A New York Times correspondent details six criminal cases in Suffolk involving a mining company and officers who issued false premises to swindle the public. Several were arrested or indicted while others awaited prosecution. The episode unsettled a community and raised questions about judicial conduct and local complicity.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss the growth of Milwaukee and census timing. It mentions an 1870 census and population estimates, with unclear references to Beard and Adelant or associated figures. The garbled text preserves the sense of early demographic discussion and timing concerns.
A chaotic Washington dispatch from August 5 reports on customs office actions, anticipated appointments, and high level recommendations. It notes Gen. Evarts’s opinion request, talks of Secretary of the Treasury visitors, and ongoing rumors about postwar reconstruction, with mentions of Grant, Johnson, and the San Francisco Treasury matters.
The court adjourned after hearings in the Sheridan case as Gen Gibbs and Gen MeXwever faced charges alongside Keererr and pabion. Officials described reserve actions and postmaster Sally as central, with the session postponed until this morning while the trial of other defendants continued.
The St Louis convention convened at 11 this morning at the Li Hall and formed a temporary organization under General Hubert W. Wilson. Speeches reviewed postwar actions and Radical party stances, with Gen. Glover of St. Louis delivering a lengthy critique. The session adjourned for the day pending Keokak detention and tomorrow’s platform adoption and nominations.
Readable lines mention a New York tree standard and a generic commentary. Content is fragmented but points to a general standard or trend without clear names or dates. Further specifics are not available in the legible text.
In St Louis on August 6 Gen Grant was greeted by a massive, ardent crowd. banners, revolved cheers, and a citywide serenade marked his arrival, while talks and a private meeting with political allies preceded a planned address the next day. The scene drew hundreds from various districts, with spectators lining streets and filling the front of the residence.
The article notes General Grant will leave for Galena tomorrow while city officials discuss railroad matters. It mentions the council approving extensions and potential effects on river traffic and wheat transportation in North Missouri.
In Portland Maine the convention menu included a discussion on committee reports with heated claims of adoption or rejection and a noon dissolution motion. After a protracted debate the session recessed for the evening and an English rowing match loomed as a contrasting note.
In Nashville rumors describe efforts by authorities and the governor to enforce laws against masked mobs and disturbances in the city. The note suggests plans to pass measures to prevent further outrages by African American crowds and to control dissent, with the aim of upholding public order.
A mixed Atlantic Cable report covers the Missouri Democratic convention in St Louis with details on officers and committees, plus foreign dispatches from Constantinople and Lisbon. It notes political tensions, a Worcester banking failure, and a highway robbery in Boston.
Washington dispatch reports rumors the President accepts Rollins resignation and will fill the vacancy immediately. Thad Stevens improves. a contest for Revenue Supervisor post grows between Worthington Cincinnati Kuba Columbus Rhodes. Alexander Cummings presses the President to appoint him Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
August 6 report states Charles A. Pickering, formerly of this city, arrested on a governor’s regition from Illinois on Saturday. Charged with cattle sale fraud on the upper lakes, he departed last evening in custody with an officer.
A Natick man was seized by authorities while walking from his residence toward the bay. The incident occurred in Natick and involved local law enforcement, with details on motive and subsequent actions not fully clear from the fragment.
A fire at Brown's cotton and woolen factory caused heavy damage and rumors of further losses persist. In Philadelphia a man named Edward Begg, formerly of Tennessee, has been missing from his hotel for a month with fears he may have been murdered.
In Berrato New York on August 6 Mary Wettmore of Fran was shot on a boat last evening. Mulford R Wettmore, from whom she applied for a divorce, has been committed for trial for assault with intent to kill. The woman will probably recover.
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