10 Nov 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1869
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a debate about a founder named BO Wes of the Nots and a possible person fit for a role, with suggestions to ask by name in fall. The lacked context leaves unclear events, dates, or organizations beyond the initials.
The passage notes a woman not fearing sleeping in the man's room and her silence about his feelings. The gentleman then attempts to frighten his unwelcome guest by throwing off his sleeping car, as reported.
The fragment cites figures from the Bader file noting 54,383 cases with 26,526 nearly half examined. It questions act under varying statutes and life habits, suggesting many cases lack evident intent.
Article fragment lists several competitors in a weight class with names including Mrs Milton Jones Mrs Ben Lytle and Mr David Alien among others. Scoring at 118 pounds and mention of solid established competitors appear, but most details are unreadable.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses marriage markets, dowries, and changing female roles. It notes many women seek financial security, reflects on social expectations, and warns of a growing crisis affecting marriage prospects for the middle class. References to dowry, wealth, and societal pressures appear amid disjointed phrases.
A Missouri Republican correspondent argues against romanticizing insanity as a legal defense. He cites public mood, the rise of temporary aberration theories, and delusional excuses, warning that moral accountability remains essential even amid fashionable diagnoses and suicidous despair.
Report from Garrard and surrounding counties details mule and horse sales, cattle lots, and public auctions. Prices range up to 175 dollars per head, with buyers scarce and valuations dropping since 1860 when Kentucky livestock value stood at 451 million dollars. by 1869 postwar drain severely reduced inventories. Published list includes buyers Botis, Flemingsburg. H P Thompson & Co. John Fad. Wm E Walker. Kinkead. Cromwell. Garth. and others.
In October reports discuss Evrorgan Pacific Railway and Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad financing with bonds and costs for Sierra Nevada alignment. A Chilean city bath scene recounts the courtship of a humble suitor and a wealthy heiress, prompting a notable engagement amid society chatter.
A jumble of scattered notes mentions porcine diarrhes in California, reorganizing papers in Delaware, few paying London newspapers, winter wheat prospects near Jackson Michigan, and various brief items from across the U S. Including a town named Byron in Minnesota and local curiosities from Maine to Georgia.
An Indian on trial for murder in Omaha collapsed in court, was pronounced dead, then revived minutes later after medical treatment. Officials cleared the cell, and another Indian confessed that all were free to roam the prairie, reviving the supposed death. The revived man was moved to the courtroom.
The paper reports a villain named Union Boldier in the New Tae Sun who claims responsibility for a murder and sends the editor his card.
The article argues that mushrooms could supplement diets where meat is scarce, noting that beef and meat yield more food per pound than certain grains. It compares European diets, mentions casein limitations, and suggests farmers in the United States consider cultivating mushrooms as a potential remedy for food shortages.
A. H. Simmons, Secretary of Washington Territory Agricultural Society, presents statistics on the Walla Walla Valley. The report outlines crop yields, livestock counts, and acreage figures, highlighting production levels and regional agricultural activity for the valley.
A brief note on agriculture in North Carolina during the late secession era, touching on crop practices, land use, and the broader economic impact in the Confederate states. The text highlights shifts in farming, labor, and production under wartime pressures.
The report notes Germantown leads the Union in average wheat per acre while other states such as Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota previously held top yields. It calls for more direct evidence to support the claim of the current supremacy.
A New Orleans baker sought the return of a gentle mule valued at 150 dollars that answered to a name. The text describes a scene of counting copper pennies to fulfill a promise by the levee in a small town setting.
Collector Grinnell resists resignation while quick dispatches cover events from Columbia opening of the South Carolina State Fair to rail changes in Erie. Reports detail Cuba, New York imports, clinical cholera, and naval appointments. Notable items include Drew Butlerfield, and a range of accidents, political shifts, and transport developments across regions.
From the Syracuse Courier November 6 reports the giant statue raised from its pit bed, its detectable features revealed as crowds watched, then loaded into an iron bound box to be moved to Syracuse. Weighing 2,990 pounds, the monument will travel via Salina Street to the Bastable Block store, not opening until Monday.
The New York Journal of Commerce criticizes Prof Agassiz for questioning Mosaic Genesis and argues scripture authenticity is not settled by science. It asserts science has not disproved a final cause or divine intervention and urges patience until science yields clearer revelation before challenging faith.
Fragmentary reading shows John E Gurley of Sele Onio named Republics candidate for university president. Dispute arises over alleged atheistic or religiously charged positions, with critics urging restraint and a lengthy contemplation period rather than immediate action.
A fragmentary urban notice references Elm and Canal streets and a makers or workshop group. The readable text names a corner location and mentions a collective or association, but details, dates, or actions are unclear due to damaged OCR.
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