Tamme Hoon B. F. Euias Parish Notices
Fragmentary OCR shows names and terms suggesting parish notices or letters. No clear event, date, or location remains readable.
06 Feb 1868
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1868
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows names and terms suggesting parish notices or letters. No clear event, date, or location remains readable.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a burglary entry and related court references. Names such as Boh Weigert and William Macecher appear among city officials and witnesses, with dates and interest terms referenced.
The fragment notes a plan involving sea cubes and a third visit, mentioning a maritime context and repeated intent. Details are sparse, but the item hints at ongoing exploration or study related to sea cubes and repeated excursions.
A Memphis Post report from February 2 details Baker who calls himself Colonel Baker C S A, a self-styled rebel commander. He is accused of at least forty murders targeting soldiers and black civilians, with attacks including a double ambush on unsuspecting soldiers and the killing of five colored men at Sulphur Fork. A Bowie County commander offers $200 for his head, while Baker issues his own proclamations demanding rebels be repaid and the Confederacy restored.
The piece discusses the Abyssinian expedition costs and logistics, noting transports, cargo, and troops under Annesley Bay. It also reports on the arrest of George Francis Train, with British views questioning his visit and potential motives.
fragmentary text references a killing near Alexandria and individuals such as Dr Sterne and Gad Mery. details are unreadable, providing no clear event date, actions, or outcomes.
A writer proposes government backed bonds for Pacific railways to stimulate wealth and production. He argues bonds would finance road construction without disrupting markets, suggesting minimal impact on metal wealth while boosting national growth. The piece analyzes potential securities and market reception, asserting government support could spur rail expansion.
Reports from Minneapolis, Nashville, Washington and London detail severe destitution amid harsh weather. Workers lose jobs. soup kitchens and charity drives struggle to feed starving families as officials push for government aid and public relief funds.
A letter from Car Hovazos of Hawleyville describes East Nodaway river valley in Taylor County Iowa as rich soil producing 25-30 bushels wheat and 50-75 bushels corn. It highlights abundant timber water and a village with mill and physicians, inviting readers to move west for prosperity.
The Plymouth bound expedition reports Dr Livingstone not murdered and maps an alternative route along Lake Nyassa. They tracked him near Marenga and found his party had been ferried across a marshy lake with his manservant Moosa before turning toward the coast.
A New York World correspondent reports the Union Pacific Eastern Division may extend westward through Kansas to the Pacific, highlighting New Mexico's rich valleys, gold and silver districts, oil springs, and growing mining activity near Mora, Santa Fe, Pinos Altos, and Ortiz.
A fragment notes Hodges a Black member of the convention supports abolition of the Bureau. It contrasts slaves or “squells” as idle, and Black workers as choosing to work like men to earn a living. The tone reflects contentious views on labor and emancipation debates.
The Republican retention pledges unwavering support for Congress reconstruction. Delegates list Tremainerge and Sickles among leaders while urging tax relief and public credit preservation. Senate confirms Holmesster nominees, and rumors swirl of Seward to England. Civil War era tensions and state conventions unfold.
In Congress the floor was opened to discuss forfeiture of railroad lands to the Secretary. Drane from Caton led the proposal and brief remarks indicated support for reclaiming lands for the public domain.
A Cincinnati Times correspondent threads across Iowa from Des Moines to Ottumwa and Pella. He notes vast uncultivated lands held by eastern capitalists, the coming Union Pacific rail link, Des Moines as a growing hub, and the Savery Hall lecture by Mrs. Hine. Oskaloosa Ottumwa and Mt Pleasant are highlighted as key towns with Dutch Pella's Dutch colony scene and lively commerce.
A brief note describes a bill introduced to address a degree measure and a section of the law in relation to federal law. The document mentions spectors and a focus on success within that framework.
Repair work on four bindings of ware and replating done in a salesroom at 260 Walton Street. Items described as silver plated Britannia metal goods offered for sale with repairs completed in the manner stated.
An OCR fragment mentions gents and ladies seated and a clue found in a courtroom setting. The text is sparse and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
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