07 Nov 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1867
Page
1
The article traces Reconstruction across Louisiana and New Orleans from 1865 to 1867, detailing presidential actions, amnesty, constitutional drafts, and electoral contests. It notes Governor Wells, Governor Allen, the 1864 Constitution, voter oaths, and political factions debating restoration to the Union.
The article recalls a 1864 Louisiana political clash over a convention to fill vacancies, with Governor Wells, Mayor Monroe, and General Sheridan involved. A riot at the Mechanics Institute led to nearly 100 Black deaths, described as massacre by police. It notes tensions between military and civil authorities and mentions figures like General Grant and General Canby.
Telegraph columns report rioting in Pickens District on October 13 resulting in M M N Hunnicut severely injured. Six men from the Opeant Sakae Unica group were tried at Pickens County Court House, Judge Dawkins presiding. They faced execution on December 6 with terms from eleven to fourteen months.
The article notes reductions in paper manufacturing costs through new chemicals and processes. It claims okra stalks can yield a versatile, wrapbook quality material resembling linen and manilla rope paper, and that trials show successful samples. Manufacturers consider starting okra paper production soon.
A garbled 19th century financial note discusses government debt amounts rising from 10,277 in 1861 through postwar adjustments, referencing Moe Telia and a 1866 increase during the late Civil War era. The fragment mentions debt growth and adjustments without complete figures or context.
Readable fragments describe an event in Covington related to a theft or dispute with a sum of 250 dollars mentioned. Another line notes a current sale halt by a person or group, with limited verifiable details.
An unreadable Newport News fragment discusses a criminal case with unclear details. The text mentions a legal question and an opinion on guilt or innocence, but the content is garbled and lacks coherent specifics.
A list of hotel arrivals includes Mr and Mrs Pratt of Paris and Nashville, Mr Sherman and Mrs Bellefon, and several other couples and individuals checked in at local hotels. Names mention guests from Georgetown, Middletown, and other nearby areas.
The readable items show a scattered list of personal names and places including Whitney Ohio Turner Eick Meyer Woodman Kentucky Illinois Vevay and Ohio. Several fragments reference surnames Barrett Downing and others, but no coherent event or action is evident.
Mixed readable fragments name individuals and places across several locales in Ohio and surrounding areas. The text lists residents and towns such as Ripley Lebanon Roseville Amber Laurel Greenfield Acton Oh and cartography style spellings. No coherent event or action is evident from the OCR snippet.
Fragmentary note hints at a local dispute involving Hauser and Nes in a small community. Readable text mentions neighbors and possible legal or civic actions, but specifics are unclear. The item reads like a late edition brief with minimal names.
The Washington Star notes Baron Holstein left Berlin on another six months' leave and returned to Washington to join Bismark. Boston gossip centers on a rumored divorce involving a prominent lady linked to his social circle as details circulate about a strained liaison and indiscretion.
The Memphis Avalanche reports a fatal shooting in a saloon where John Prentice known as Aleck, a showman with Ames New Orleans Menagerie, was killed by a single pistol shot to the heart after leaving a companion for conversation. Prentice, a Prescott Canada native about 38, widower with no immediate family, had long worked as a showman and was en route to New Orleans with Ames when slain.
Coroner Dick Moore presides as an inquest is held over a man found dead alone at night. The Louisville Journal reports the incident and the coroner’s jurors review evidence from the scene to determine cause.
A damaged Detroit Free Press fragment references a Peace Identity figure and unclear details. Readable names or events are minimal, with content largely obscured by OCR gaps and garbled text.
A nineteenth century letter notes Devil’s Auction staged at Barvard’s Opera House with Black Crook style spectacle and scenes of romance. It mentions New York theater life, the stall of dancers, and a Westward move toward a broader variety of stage entertainments. A tale of a hungry youth seeking work in the city ends with a clerkship offer after a chance encounter.
Last Night's Dispatches from Cincinnati headline The New World features rumors from Washington and political chatter about Grant for the Presidency. The Daily Times reports on Alabama state con actions and updates from the West Indies and Mexico with notes on the Noble Red Man from Canada.
From Washington comes a mixed summary of naval praise to Admiral Parragut and land policy, noting millions of acres opened and rail mileage expanded. It mentions Crete mission failures, Greece annexation talks, Forney’s editorial stance, and a Capitol hearing on prisoner treatment with witnesses summoned.
From Mexico Havana reports November 6 that late advices from the state suggest a momentary new revolution would break out to overthrow Justes. Mexico November 5 arrived here and goes to New.
A garbled passage notes epidemic deaths and Reconstruction era tensions. It references memorials, authority resolutions, and Confederate elements with unclear dates and actors, mentioning November and ongoing suppression or action tied to the era’s upheaval.
Notice of a railroad sale from November 6 referencing Bey-Beubenville Rail road also known as P Henable Railroad. W. J. Howard submitted a bid, followed by W. R. B. Ellis. Details are fragmented in the OCR text but indicate an auction or bidding process for the line.
Reported uprisings and attacks linked to ex-President Baes followers land at Monte Christo and seize Guayabin, while General forces advance toward Port au Prince. Caribbean observers note the recall of a Dominican minister and a new loan deal worth ten million with London capitalists amid turmoil. Sugar prices quoted at No. 12, eight reals.
From Canada November G Ames Condon has been appointed attorney general of the union. The article notes his formal opening and the ceremony set to begin tomorrow with the General delivering the address from the throne.
The results indicate Democrats lead by 40 and 25 thousand in various races with Wisconsin Minnesota and New York voting patterns close in regions like Brooklyn Fifth Ward where a riot erupted. Sheriff contest in the city favored O'Brien by 880 over Connolly amid Tammany opposition.
From Maryland Barrisons on November 6 returns come in slowly. Indications suggest the entire Democratic ticket in the state will be elected as results trickle in.
Fragmented text indicates a vote count and candidacy outcome with a representative from Quincy winning a seat. Other numbers suggest totals and district figures though details are unclear.
A garbled Wisconsin text notes shifts in Assembly and Senate seats with mentions of 88 and 8 vote patterns. It references Democratic lines and possible gains for certain members, but the fragment provides few clear details on names, dates, or outcomes.
From St Paul Minnesota on November 6 observers report Governor Marshall winning by a large margin in the county with a 700 to 800 vote lead. The statewide result reflects a decisive victory for Marshall amid Minnesota contest coverage.
A compact column observes Fenian acquittals and sketches Italian affairs. It notes Napoleon’s stance and offers a miscellany of brief items and reflections on contemporary events.
The article details the planned Mormon Tabernacle with a 160 feet wide main hall and massive sandstone masonry. It describes nine feet from ceiling to roof, lattice arched framing, and a 68 feet central height. The stand seats bishops and Quorum of Twelve, with a 150-voice choir and space for 1,000 people. Construction costs exceed one million dollars with extensive glass and doors, while dedication awaits the Alabama Constitution Convention outcome.
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