04 Mar 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1869
Page
1
Correspondence references attempt to amend the Constitution to allow ex-rebels to vote but face opposition. Other items mention a new governor, a potential appointment date, courtship and marriages in various towns, a scare over velocipedes, and a sensational charge involving Mrs White and an alleged murder case.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions travel and a trip to Virginia for fifteen dollars. It also includes stray names and unreadable phrases about news feeds, safety, and abundant fruit.
The Journal of Sicily reports a Ger son of a wealthy farmer, with details truncated. The fragment hints at a rural lineage tied to a prosperous agricultural family and a publicized note within the region. Further context is unavailable in the provided text.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a financial figure around 04,000 and references names or places in a loose legal or crime context. The text is incomplete and lacks clear entities or a cohesive event to summarize beyond a vague monetary item.
A garbled OCR fragment references a Peruvian individual and a captain with a child aboard, but lacks clear context or complete details to identify events, names, dates, or locations.
A garbled New York Times front page item surveys the spring trade outlook with uncertain business expectations. It notes a snowstorm in St Joseph and odd anecdotes from Europe, including Swiss prisoners, Caen parade customs, and Don River ice. The column blends miscellaneous notes, rumors, and brief world events with literary commentary and social gossip.
A garbled correspondent note mentions foreign bays and a German theme. The fragment references a hotel water supply and a committee, with unreadable lines about conscience and fear. The text is largely incoherent, offering few clear facts or names.
A cryptic text discusses life, disease, and wills, suggesting some may delay or hasten passing. It mentions heirs, executors, and the role of lawyers, noting many write wills in ordinary cases while pondering care and anxiety. Local provincial legal themes emerge from the fragment.
A garbled line from a New York context mentions a cast with a dre choral reference and a dated phrasing. The readable fragment hints at a theatrical or literary item but lacks facts for full clarity.
Rev. Thomas O Flaherty says he remains pastor of the Holy Family in Auburn and appeals to Bishop Timon and the Holy See after being suspended by Bishop McQuaid. He asks his congregation to await decisive action and thanks Auburn’s people for support while denouncing excommunication as unlawful.
Translation from an official memorial to the Japanese government recounts Catholic and Protestant expansion in Japan. It notes Nagasaki churches built by French influence, groups of converts, and critics warn that foreign faiths aim to convert with grand titles while stressing the potential disruption to traditional society.
A Helena Montana correspondent describes the city’s gambling dens as dangerous and lucrative. The piece notes numerous losses, a thriving Keno stand, and baited games that hook unwary players. It cites substantial money changing hands and calls attention to political figures and calls for national Union rhetoric.
Reports say General Grant was presented with a substantial bundle of advice valued at 600 pounds. The counsel centered on financial matters and strategic leadership, reflecting ongoing attention to his postwar decisions and fiscal stance.
Rney Williams owns three solitary properties valued at $100000. The brief notes the holdings in a concise local-record style, highlighting the ownership and appraised total without extra details.
Congress approves the deficiency and army bills and backs Schenck for public credit. A joint resolution pays British subjects for wartime seizure, and another blocks Corcoran’s compensation until an oath is taken. Colfax delivers farewell remarks amid packed crowds at the Capitol.
In early March reports describe General Grant facing restricted access as officials weigh a broad set of events. Governors, business leaders, and large railroad concerns from Albany New York and Philadelphia converge. Rumors of General Schofield's resignation surface amid subsidy talks and reconstruction measures while political figures including President Johnson and Emily are mentioned in connection with upcoming sessions.
In the Senate petitions were presented and new bills introduced. A bill authorizes purchasing a river bridge by Pike County. Debate covered abolishing the Railroad Commissionership and abolishing secret sessions and suppression of minutes but no final action was taken.
The New York Evening Post reports trusted private information that Cuban Revolutionists now number twenty two thousand armed fighters with about forty thousand more ready to serve unarmed. Spanish forces total ten thousand volunteers, viewed as of limited use. Spanish troops are en route from Spain to reinforce. The revolutionaries appear to be cooling after a period of heavy fighting, with coastal landings by insurgents on the verge of a larger operation near Nuevitas. Some Mexicans and a few Americans have recently joined the cause.
L A Saville, dealer and importer of paper hangings and window shades, unveils new spring styles. The advertisement highlights updated patterns and finishes for homes, urging customers to view the latest showroom samples and place orders.
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