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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1875
Page
2
Advertising rates listed for deaths notices wants for rent for sale lost and found business notices at 20 cents per line, double measure, and 75 cents per insertion for weekly editions, with address at 63 Went Third Street Cincinnati Ohio.
The Akron Argus notes a hundred pen to the plots of the Roman Oath with recruits joining York Liberals who set a State Convention. It mentions Allen in a pickle as two good boys strive to be recognized and trained with them.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Governor Osporx and Indian policy, referencing land value and the Lo family. Details are incomplete but imply policy impact on property and families in Kansas. No clear event, date, or full names to confirm.
A line has gone down after a period of activity described as falling off in the summer. Details remain sparse but indicate reduced operations or interest during the warmer months. Local officials are reviewing the cause and possible restoration plans.
Inside and outside the Gon venue, audiences respond in bursts as EACH works, Mr Beach and Mr Evants are mentioned in defense timing, with Porter contributing six days and Bracn referenced in a fragmentary ending.
A Cleveland based group hints at addressing the public school issue but offers few specifics. The remarks suggest ongoing discussion without firm positions or dates, leaving readers awaiting a formal statement from the organizers.
The text asserts Parliament challenges and hints at depopulation by hives while presenting a fevered critique of disease in commoners. It mentions Fiji Islanders dying, contrasting with laughter, and references medical progress and trivial character of diseases.
The letter describes rising tension as Confederate influence grows and efforts to oppose the party continue. It notes internal divisions and calls for unity to resist factional pressures affecting the outlook and actions of supporters. The author urges careful consideration of strategy amid escalating partisan strains.
A man faces charges after allegedly helping himself to a gold hand chain. The incident occurred amid ongoing investigations, with authorities detailing the alleged theft and custody arrangements expected to follow.
In Parliament a bill would make breaches of contracts by workers, notably strikes during term, criminal acts when they disrupt essential daily needs like water and gas. Proponents argue civil suits lack leverage and criminal law is needed to protect public health, signaling a likely heated debate on passage.
A collage of witty fragments and editorial asides from a 19th century American paper. It references figures like Gen Sherman and Beecher, mentions Brooklyn and Kentucky, includes social mores, poetry misattributions, and a quip about ships, immigration, and anchor worms.
The June appearance of this monthly is celebrated for its elegant number and steady improvement. It features three splendid steel plate engravings from noted paintings, a variety of wood cuts and sketches, and letterpress of the highest order.
A damaged OCR fragment from the Cchanbus Journal hints at Democratic fear in Onto and a Union victory during war, suggesting political tension and wartime sentiment albeit with unclear context and names.
A visitor reports on Indianapolis growing fast with a grand new National Surgical Institute near the Grand Hotel. Dr W P Johnson leads the facility offering Swedish Movement Cure, electricity, and custom braces for hundreds of patients daily, with branches in Atlanta and San Francisco and patient fees scaled by ability.
Correspondent from Loxetox Kentucky reports a swarm of grasshoppers moving northwesternly on May 27 to June 3. The insects formed a thick, rising cloud then dispersed by mid afternoon June 4. Farmers observed a brief rain that followed, bringing relief and promising preserved crops. N. B. Cantwe.
Fragmentary article reflects on drought, disaster, and resilience in Kansas. It cites Amos and biblical figures, warns no land is exempt from calamity, and urges preparation for future hardship while noting potential prosperity in coming years. The piece alludes to grasshoppers, foreign trade, and hopeful recovery.
Correspondent from the Cincinnati Times argues the western plains resemble a desert poor for emigrants. He notes grass may feed bison and stock, but tilling for bread is risky with droughts, water shortages, and recurring famine. He warns charity may be needed, but prosperity depends on better conditions and settlement.
Correspondent from Geexwood Missouri notes a promising crop outlook despite a delayed spring. New corn appears healthy and fall wheat is improving. No grasshopper or chinch bug signs. County welcomes Eastern buyers attracted by low land prices, with Glenwood emerging as a rail-connected town near the county seat. Many farms, good schools, and cheap acres lure investors from six to per acre.
The county lies north of the junction of the Wisconsin and Mississippi Rivers with the Kickapoo River crossing north to south. It boasts water powers at Gay's Mills likely to drive manufacturing, timber for fuel and construction, and fertile soil suited to wheat and other crops. Prairie du Chien is the county seat. land values range from unimproved to several dollars per acre. The area supports dairying, stock growing, and has good schools with healthy conditions.
Correspondence from Wayne County Illinois reports a very cold winter and backward spring. Wheat heads out with good prospects for a crop this year while corn beans peaches cherries apples oats face mixed conditions and rainfall delay. A railroad line runs within half a mile of the area.
The Ohio Republican convention settled on R. B. Hayes as its governor candidate on the first ballot with overwhelming support. The platform is described as broad and sound, aligning with party goals and urging electors to back the full ticket on the upcoming election day. The Commercial warns cities may resist Hayes, but hints some virtue in Cincinnati could back a pure statesman if he gains broad appeal.
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