17 Dec 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1867
Page
1
The piece laments currency disruption and tariff tinkering, arguing a supply demand balance requires natural trade laws. It warns resumption risks and predicts banking distress if currency were devalued. It notes Mobile’s Conservative meeting and Virginia stay laws, condemning treason and rebellion with broad political critique.
A fragment notes the Pacific Railway Company faces no rate restrictions and hints at pressure from Mr. Washburne and the Interior and Attorney General to curb or regulate freight and passenger charges, with a plan to force measures into the coming year.
The New York critic in the Qeibene praises a reader whose performance shocks conventional taste yet stirs strong audience reaction. The review notes the humor and emotion draw from the crowd as the speaker wields power over laughter and tears.
A compact note recalls Havre in June 1868 and mentions Napoleon as a clever figure seeking to grasp all desirable opportunities. The brief hints at strategic smarts without detailing events.
The Home Secretary announced a bill to require executions to be carried out within prison walls. Mr Dickens is said to have proposed adopting the American practice in this matter.
The text notes gold at 128 now versus 290 four years ago, implying weak public faith four years ago and artificial control lowering gold below its natural level two years ago. It then pivots to a Democratic reaction to a new negro melody with an illustrative example.
The text describes a pledge by the Union and Alabama to accept civil and political equality for all men and to prevent deprivation of civil rights based on color, race, or previous condition, outlining a commitment to equal rights.
The piece weighs whether a financial measure can reconcile Republican factions. It questions if a bill pleasing Greeley would satisfy the broader public, suggesting the act hoped for may not win majority approval.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a 15000 deficit in the prison and the fervor of honorable members, with an earthquake note at St. rengaar and Bt. 14 in By all means B Mpezed. It references dispelling fear or threat to society and a call for aid. The text is unclear and partial.
The article recalls the Children’s Home anniversary at the Academy of Music, praising the Home’s work and the hope of expansion. It details reports from the superintendent, treasurer, and trustees, notes gifts and prayers, and lists upcoming leadership and committee members for the Home and city schools, including teachers and benefactors.
Fragmentary notes show the Freedmen's Aid Society of the E Church planning a service or meeting at Trinity Church to discuss reports and efforts related to education and assistance for freedmen.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference numbers and names with unclear context. It mentions Illinois Missouri and Wisvenesa with quantities and positions, but lacks coherent events or dates to define a clear news item.
A fragmentary hotel arrival list shows guests staying at leading inns including Milford and Ghent Kentucky. Names such as Mr. Le and Mr. Davis appear among other travelers, with little context or dates provided.
Incomplete OCR text shows a string of scattered names and locations including Br. James Horzi Exias Paola Cranfrea NY Montreal Baltimore and other fragments. The readable items suggest a creased list of persons and towns rather than a coherent event.
Bowman wins canoe race at Tippe event with strong finish. Gamaroom and Ponma also place, while Cutrox earns a mention for competitive pace in a windy conditions day on the water.
Fragmented OCR reads like a long attendee or participant list with scattered names such as Romie, Johnson, Gellespie, Wilkon, Jones, Pain, Whe, Hynds, Becker, Hays, Beetn, Opie, and places including Columbus Indiana and Ohio. No coherent event or outcome identified.
In the case of Homer Sahat of SF and others on Main Street below Sixth a water act charge was heard. Pond defendants' counsel claimed the watch was gold while witnesses offered differing opinions on its carat value and possible galvanization. The case was continued until the 26th.
Newport news reports the arrest of Tallon a carpenter who hired Talons to build a Madison street house and allegedly inflated bills for lumber and materials. He faces exam before Mayor Buchanan on Thursday morning as part of a broader Cincinnati construction contracts scheme.
In Covington the Burotary store of B Vastine reports thefts of turkeys oysters and canned fruit. A street fight near Riddle and Pike between William Long and William Shreck left Long with non life threatening wounds. Two pockets filled with candy were tackled by a clerk as two dozen young thieves were captured later handed to police. Ostendorf arrested for highway robbery after an alleged assault on Mrs. Robert, with warrant issued. pursuit to Sandfordtown. Boone County highway robberies increase with several victims, money stolen and one man’s pocket knife taken. law officers pursuing organized band.
A circular invites officers of the Army of the Cumberland to a February 6 meeting in Cincinnati to form a peace convention. Gen Eli Lesser and Brig Gen Henry M. Crist are among committee members guiding arrangements. Burial permits total 151 from December 1 to 14. teaching certificates awarded to several candidates.
The item presents a telegraphic note from Cincinnati fielded for the Daily Times with brief dispatch style and a terse report voice. It lacks full context but indicates a news item issued by a distant source for local use.
A report from The New World describes arrest in Memphis area of a Black man accused of attempting to organize an insurrection against the President. The item notes public alarm and law enforcement actions tied to rumored plots and political tension in the region.
News notes from Montcomery and nearby areas describe a shooting on Pigeon Roost road with two muskets fired, an unknown man's murder near Higgins' plantation, and rumors of a Confederate era incident involving Gi Shorter and the law. Also reported are prisoner releases, Revolutionary letters, and land and railroad stock sales amid freezing rivers halting navigation.
Washington December 156 The President nominates Wm H Gibbs to be Governor of the state The Senate and department proceedings discuss filling offices and abolishing some roles including chief clerks and division heads The coast calendar notes Christmas adjournment from December 31 to January 2 and the need for year end appropriations and staff wages under congressional sanction The Senate confirms James Finney as Postmaster at Benicia California and several other appointments are circulated
President discusses Mr. Stanton and the removal plan, noting constitutional arguments and Supreme Court precedents. He defends executive power to remove and criticizes opposition led by Mr. Stanton while weighing public duty and constitutional limits.
The speech outlines a plan for Reconstruction approved by Lincoln's cabinet, exercised by executive authority without Congress, and notes Stanton's role and later disputes. It recounts the New Orleans riot of August 1866, the failure to issue timely military instructions, and the President's responsibility for preventive actions amid public denouncements.
Debates in the Senate and House mix proposed resolutions and amendments. Sen Morton and Rep Pomeroy lead opposition to a tax plan, with talks of cotton taxation and executive session. House members push bills on treasuries, railroads, and note issuance amid partisan exchanges.
Clues of Fenian activity spark unrest amid European correspondence. The dispatches recount attempted arson and tensions across the continent, with dramatic notes on security measures and political reactions. The report includes further updates from the Alabama Clavis correspondents.
From December 16 reports across Europe note heightened Fenian activity in England with warehouse arson plots and police pursuit. The Times urges ongoing vigilance while Open war remains unlikely. Paris records Baron Von Magibur’s arrival. Copenhagen Berlin talks show active notes on Schreechsareary sores. Bavaria discusses reworking royal troops.
The fragment recounts a December dispatch from the steamer City of Boston and a November letter about arms used in a wartime conflict. It cites President’s views on government responsibility to compensate American citizens for wartime losses and a call for accountability in government actions.
The text notes limited reference to arbitration on the Alabama claims and adjudication by a mixed commission for general claims, mentioning dates in March and May this year.
The Wabash Skating Rink burned causing extensive damage. Firefighters battled flames after a gas concern near a stove, with about 14 000 in losses reported including ice gear and clothing. The blaze began in the southeast corner as workers prepared the ice for an evening session.
A New York preacher recounts being lured by a scam promising a grand lottery prize. He was urged to distribute tickets and send money to claim a large payoff, but was robbed when two men attacked him after collecting the cash.
A terse public notice notes James A. seeks five beds in a manor titled a deers estate. The fragmentary text excludes dates or locations, rendering the full action unclear but indicating a real estate or occupancy matter involving James A.
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