11 Jul 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1868
Page
1
Correspondent from Greensburg reports rapid railway progress and bustling frontier towns along the Green Bay route. He notes inventive railroad crossings, bustling depots, and local optimism about employment and growth as travel extends toward Seymour and beyond, with vivid impressions of towns, people, and the landscape.
The report discusses Brown and Tyler as oarsmen with claims of betting manipulation surrounding a Fourth of July race, alleging covert plans to influence outcomes. It also notes the expulsion of John D. Howe from the Suffolk Bar for malpractice and summarizes political maneuvering around the governor and candidates, plus Western pride and public life across Oshkosh and surrounding towns.
Fragmentary OCR note hints at a puzzling fur product scam and a watering show tied to immigration questions. Mentions William and an unnamed city scene with a beauty context and financial strain.
Boston July 8 1968 report on the annual crew contest between the Ward brothers and Harvard University at Cambridge and Boston. The piece notes heavy betting, large preparations, and expectations that Harvard could beat the favored Ward brothers despite strong support for the Ward camp and substantial wagering.
A July 9 1838 letter from Oshkosh Wisconsin reflects on heat and rest in frontier conditions. It notes the Northwest once had a vast gisdalce field, references Alexander Smith, and discusses local lumber ware production, railroad ticketing for western markets, and houses built to order. The piece hints at harsh summers and shifting opportunities for trade along the river.
The piece argues against using mental illness as a gauge for presidential fitness, noting the wartime strain on Sernove and asserting he could endure future challenges without harming his mental health. It cautions readers not to insult Mr Szrmour over political disputes while highlighting his planned White House bid.
The Enquirer quotes Radical press claiming the Democratic ticket is dying and lacking dignity. It notes their sore tone and urges moral strength over weakness, while a stray passage laments curiosity in minds and contemplates comprehension and inquiry.
The Journal des Debats reports a French bill for a steam packet line along the west coast of South America from Panama to Valparaiso in Chile. It notes France's progress in the region, roughly 8,125 miles, and suggests maritime nations risk delaying a potential canal across the Isthmus of Panama, awaiting America’s recovery from current shocks.
Truatees of a local estate report a fire damaged property in Highlands District. Defendants were held liable in a $400 bond sum as the case closed. Estate trustees plan to rebuild the roof and hold a sale of several parcels and a York Street frame. Real estate sales include a two story brick building and 27 by 6 foot frame on Roberts Street. Proof of land transfer to George Holmes and Samuel Mooke appears among notices. Red Men viewed as planning events after local discussions. The community awaits details of July 11 sale at 9 AM at M B Church.
Dispatches from New York July 10 report the National Democratic Convention presenting the nominations at Tammany Hall in a crowd filled with spectators. General Morgan of Ohio, as chairman, formally presented the nominees to Governor Seymour and Governor Blair. their remarks expressed gratitude and commitment amid cheering.
A lively campaign scene unfolds with supporters praising Horatio Seymour and General Blair as the Democratic slate gains traction. Speakers from New York to Missouri praise party values, emphasize restoration of order, peace, prosperity, and government, and vow victory in the upcoming contest amid cheers and public gatherings.
Portsville Pa July 10. Miners strike threatens disruption as several mills report workers quitting and men visiting shops and rail lines to deter others. St Clair Iron Works visited but owners refuse to meet strikers demands amid fears of bloodshed.
South Carolina affairs report Robert R. Scott sworn in as governor before both Houses, with oath of office by the President of the Convention. Letters stress courts, protections, and validating Provisional Government laws. Ex-governor addresses public on suffrage and democratic reinstatement amid void Southern Governments debate.
Ocean dispatches summarize political alignments in the United States with Democratic platform emphasis and Grant administration references. Reports note British officials praising Gladstone, a Fenian appeal decision, Napier pension bill issues in Parliament, and press on church state separation amid global events. Chinese reports claim rebel progress on the Gashe river but threats remain as forces act near Brasan.
Disjointed report mentions Kellogg senator from Illinois and Harris from Wisconsin. Refers to Senate action on the 14th amendment, police paper notices, and police commissioners. Notes about filibusters, bonds, and next court term. Mentions Varnell proposal on residence qualifications for elections.
Fragmented report covers House and Senate actions on a resignation letter and a bold line of discussion about Reconstruction. It notes debates over the Electoral College, state representation, and the fate of states in rebellion, with references to Edmunds and Blair and mentions of Buckalew and Conkling in an evening session.
Special Dispatch reports July 10 from Washington noting nominations by the President, including James Shelley as agent for Flatheads and other Confederate tribes in Montana and Avery D Bancock for Grande Ronde Indians in Oregon. It also states the Freedmen's Bureau bill became law without the President's signature and reports conservative Democrats and GVENT factions upset, pledging to vote for Grant.
Third Dispatch reports the House Military Committee considered Schenck’s bill to reduce the army. It would abolish General and Lieutenant General posts on vacancies, cut Majors to four stars Brigadiers to six, set infantry at thirty regiments, seven cavalry and four artillery, discharge all bands except at the military academy, muster out enlisted men to reach 25,000 total.
The Senate debated counting the Southern electoral votes in a partisan clash. Nye attacked Seymour Blair and New York platform, prompting Garrett Davis to denounce the Chicago platform for inconsistency. The House passed a bill awarding twenty percent rewards for Captain Jeff Davis and rejected tying clerks’ twenty percent to the appropriation bill.
A Cincinnati Times dispatch from New York reports Democratic despondency after nominations while Republicans celebrate Grants presumed victory. The Camp Chase clubs drift to Grant, Blair and Seymour split opinions, and a painter injury at St Nicholas adds a tragic accident note.
Fort Wayne report notes a special dispatch from Sap on July 10 mentioning Sterah grants and Rede Special Dispatch details.
In Owattoma Minnesota the Republican First District caucus held a three way race to replace William Windom. State Senator M S Wilkinson, Mr Stearns and Mr Dunnell competed with about twenty ballots each. Dunnell won last night by forty eight to thirty one over Wilkinson.
A garbled OCR style note discusses a political ticket and potential outcomes. It mentions Seymour and a first statesman figure, with doubts about campaign success and voter turnout. Names and specifics are obscured, leaving a vague commentary on the election situation.
A partial OCR fragment mentions names and places, signaling a local event or update. The readable bits point to individuals and locations but lack full context or dates. The piece suggests a community focused item with potential actions or outcomes to be clarified.
The readable fragments suggest a fragmented local notice or brief item with incomplete names and actions. No clear event, dates, or organizations are discernible, leaving only stray letters and partial terms from a likely public notice.
The Sie Bes steamer arrived today with unsettled reports and a note of error not yet reported. Market demand remains active on flour with prices around $1.60 per unit, while logistics and margin concerns influence bids and payments.
A chaotic OCR fragment mentions Ernie Wawel and a Toliow Bin placeholder with unclear context. The readable elements suggest a personal name linked to an unidentified item or record, but specifics are missing. Further text needed for a precise card.
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