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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1856
Page
1
Supreme judges W. W. Peck of Sciete County R. Moody of Jefferson County occupy seats in the regional panel. Other names appear as part of the official roster though some lines are garbled and unclear.
A reflective piece sketches editors retreating to the country to observe crops, animals, and rustic scenes. It contrasts newsroom pressures with a calm Milford Valley visit, noting potato yields, fruit crops, birds flocking to feeders, and a benificent season while urging appreciation of trees and nature.
Extracts indicate ongoing Indian threat reports from Fort Mounts through May 24. A letter dated May 20 describes an attempted crossing by Churchill and a woman, a family killed, others escaping, and patrols sent to pursue armed Indians. A later letter notes volunteers forming bands to oppose Indians.
Fragmentary text describes a May hearing and a man facing payment obligations. Details are unreadable, with garbled words and missing names or locations making full context impossible.
Fragmentary notes describe Gen. moving to active operations in connection with energetic actions and the belief that liberty and treaty terms would be discussed in council with tribes. The text reflects Republican sentiments and diplomacy in the era.
Fahad Sige, tried at the Court of Assises of the Nord, is condemned to hard labor life for attempting to assassinate a jailor at Lille prison where he was held. Sequin, noted for prior violence, is confined in Abbe de Loos in a tight cell following transport.
The text portrays James Buchan as a man who never settled any stance. It notes early life as a Federalist, then shifting to a Democrat due to shifting connections. It hints at unsettled aims and a belief he may never settle his affairs at home or abroad.
Plymouth Journal reports that the foreign legion within the English army, mainly US recruits, shows higher mutiny risk. A court martial punishes insubordination with fifty lashes for a Prussian soldier. Another mutineer is jailed in the guard house, while editors stress American-raised origins as the cause.
The New Brunswick Presbytery recently met in Trenton New Jersey. The report notes most churches are vigorous and prosperous and that contributions to religious and benevolent causes for the year ending April last exceeded 33 000 dollars.
A garbled excerpt discusses Democratic party themes and Union implications with unclear speaker references. The readable portion hints at political rhetoric and historical framing but lacks concrete names, dates, or events for precise reporting.
Fragmentary report details John R. Smith of this city aiding a distressed person near a place of six when he heard a cry. He then assaulted her with the butt of his weapon as he approached, but the fragment ends without clear outcome or location.
The Lodge re assembled at 2 PM and opened in due form. Grand Officers elect were installed with a grand ceremony and poetical charges. A unanimous vote of thanks followed, with several responses and expressions of fraternal regard. An address by Mr. Baily of Ohio was read to the public and sent to a special committee for publication.
Debates in the Senate over a resolution to send Gen Scott to Kansas unfold amid warnings of civil conflict. Speakers argue for immediate action and warn against executive-legislative overreach while reports of guerrilla fighting and pro slavery activity filter from Kansas.
Fire yesterday evening destroyed the upper story of Snowden & Otte Upholsterers on the southeast corner of Fourth Street and Bank Alley. Firemen confined the blaze to the upper level, with losses estimated at 9000 dollars. The adjoining Bun office escaped significant damage as printers continued work throughout.
Gov Reeder arrived this evening to a large crowd and spoke at his hotel thanking supporters. He recounted the difficulties and dangers he faced in Kansas, describing the trial and peril experienced during his journey.
Wheat prices steady with grants of demand. shipments listed to Buffalo and Oswego. Figures show 29 000 bushels to Buffalo and 34 709 bushels to Oswego. Freight rates for corn noted as 8 cents to Buffalo and to Oswego.
In New York on January 11 cattle receipts reached about 1,000 head as supply increased. Last week's advance held at the open but prices fell toward the close with Beeves quoted from 9 to 11 cents a pound on foot. Sheep and lamb trade noted but details incomplete.
Commodities show dull demand with large receipts across grains meats and fats. Wheat and corn prices ease while pork and lard hold near steady levels despite ample supply. butter and cheese steady as buyers hesitate and traders realise holdings.
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