27 Jan 1868
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1868
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Gaur Hovsa Guouos Wepes and Paooran connected to Hartével in Bernceville. Readable bits describe a right to attend a local gathering or meeting. Further details are unavailable due to garbled text.
In a crowded event at Somber pool, racers battled for first with Curriox Hovee-Wx and Gammow among the contenders. One top finisher tripped near the pool edge, tumbling just feet from the post as spectators watched the chaotic finish unfold.
The piece laments hunger and fear among the poor, detailing mothers and children starving while fathers struggle to find work. It criticizes indifference and calls for labor and charity as fires threaten homes, with incidents of fires on Wil Street and a block of frame buildings damaged but insured.
Anxiety over the Army of the Cumberland society meeting grows as the arrangements committee releases limited details. Officers will be announced and the assembly set for February 6 at Hopkins Music Hall with Colonel Stanley Matthews welcoming attendees and General Johnson delivering the oration on completion of organization.
The Covington column notes a burglary on Ninth Street East of Greenup where Ed, a former policeman, lost a watch and other items worth about $60. It covers a Cincinnati school reunion attended by Christian Sabbath children, multiple prayer meetings at First Presbyterian Church, a drowning scare at Latonia Pond rescued by S Clarkson, and a large new building project costing $8,500 with extensive interior work. It also reports Kenton County Bible Society activity, a Baptist meeting with strong fundraising, and geopolitical dispatches on Russia, Turkey, and Crete with commentary on leadership and war prospects.
Special correspondence from Columbus notes a proposed resolution limiting railroad free passes to State officers and legislators. It comments on press access to rail lines and the changing news flow as elections bring new Assembly members and shifting railway arrangements.
An overseas correspondent describes California as a mosaic of races including Yankees Irish Chinese Mexicans French Apache and English speakers. The piece notes fears about language loss and assimilation as future generations may speak English less and other tongues more widely. The report reflects anxiety about cultural balance and linguistic change across American society.
Denunciations in the Times discuss Napoleon the Third and the French plebiscites. Ratazzi defends against revolutionary pressure while noting rulers insist on loyalty and crown legitimacy amid calls for liberty and reform.
A damaged Dublin Times letter dated January 9 claims government actions are under prosecution. Fragments show references to an attorney, delays, and a forthcoming court appearance. The unreadable text suggests legal proceedings and potential June dates without clear specifics.
From a compiled report the piece highlights severe destitution among workers in Britain and Europe, with thousands on outdoor relief, riots over taxes, and widespread unemployment. It contrasts European distress with the United States’ hope for economic reform and reduced government waste, noting labor dislocations in Russia France Sweden and Norway and New York manufacturing impacts.
Fragmentary data on immigration to the port of New York. The text notes rates over the past twenty years with mentions of Ireland and other countries. exact figures are unreadable in the fragment.
Berlin correspondent reports on reforms affecting Prussia and northern states and the potential for broader legal changes. The text notes assimilation of procedures across states and hints at reform momentum while referencing southern resistance.
Virginia and Georgia conventions debated relief measures and member pay while Mississippi adjourned after naming county taxes. Contested Ashley county seats sparked claims of fraud with Norman and Moon denying the charges. Washington dispatches discuss Reconstruction bills, international news, and the freedmen’s bureau.
Lawmakers finalize a tariff package after days of committee hearings and floor votes. Officials say the measure aims to shield domestic industries while balancing trade relations with key partners.
The debate in the French legislature on the army bill discusses European military power. M Rouher cites 1 440 000 possible enemies including Russia Prussia and Italy while a Temps writer challenges these figures. Critics argue Austrian and Russian forces are overstated and question the calculations of mobilization and total manpower.
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