14 Nov 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1867
Page
1
Arrivals listed from major hotels include travelers such as A Paarr from Toronto and L O Sirs among others. Names appear with city indicators including Danville Dayton Woodford and New Orleans. The report itemizes guests by hotel and guest origin in a busy city notes column.
A fragmented OCR list shows numerous names and places linked with Kentucky towns such as Dover Paris and Carrollton. The text references individuals including Frasier, Frasier and Gosnies, with multiple pairings and gendered descriptors, suggesting a compiled directory or notice of residents and households.
Local directory fragment lists many firms and individuals across states, including Gaucenee, Newson & Co., Paoraigrove Heiser ind and others. Names include Taylor a Stie iyrmer, Doney, Warsaw Porter Phila, Lexington addell and J Bhrout among many others.
A fragmented OCR reading lists numerous individuals with locations across the United States including Hazard Boston Fry Pittsburg Hubbard Mulford Nev Dillingham Cambridge and more. The text resembles a roster or witness/participant names section with scattered initials and places.
A garbled OCR shows a long list of personal names, places, and firms including Wright, Greenfield, Columbus, Winchester, and several others. The text resembles an index or directory fragment with scattered surnames and addresses.
A dense OCR fragment lists numerous individuals and places across Indiana Ohio and nearby areas. It reads like a catalog of residents and towns including Evansville Jasper J Jolley Hillsboro Tippecanoe Anderson Hawver Taylor Rogers Parker Stewart Kaufman Wise Carlisle Medowa Harrison Xenia Lima Dixon Mason Watertown and other localities and surnames with scattered first names. The text resembles a ledger or notice of residents and connections rather than a cohesive event.
A garbled list mentions several individuals and places including Miami City, St Louis, Madison, Carthage, and Revere. The text reads as a jumble of names and affiliations with unclear context or events, offering no coherent narrative or clear dates or actions.
A large assembly of soldiers and sailors at Turner Hall discusses the Equalization Bounty bill. Leaders like Gen. McGroarty urge Congress to pass pro rata bounty for time served and gather signatures for a memorial to Congress. The meeting passes resolutions and solicits newspaper support.
Fragmentary notice reports William Lalay charged with contempt of court. The brief text references a contempt finding or proceeding and mentions a seal or formal action but lacks complete details on charges dates or outcomes.
A fragmentary OCR item mentioning Dr Kerr and a lab raises unclear context about health or peace. readable bits point to a street circulation but lack concrete actions or outcomes.
John Church Jr of 66 West Fourth street issued the Fleur dOrange Waltz and Polka by Prof. De Long the Coral Cave and a new song Oh Love Thou art the Evening Star with words by J C Meininger each piece featuring a portrait of the Professor in the edition.
Forecast suggests a damp air mass persisting into November with increased river levels. This shift may cause floods or coal barges to bring down stocks in larger quantities and at reduced prices than currently paid. The note mentions continuing weather updates since yesterday.
Columbia township authorities have archased the large hotel near the railway and remodelled it in excellent style for a public school, converting former use into a modern educational facility.
A colored boy named ie ae wee aarere is accused in a grand larceny case reporting theft of 203 dollars. The defendant’s judge and trial date are noted in the local court record for tomorrow.
The Covington News reports a $50,000 sale of a two hundred by three hundred thirty feet lot on Eleventh Street to Newport’s George Rother, the largest real estate sale recently. A Fire at Saunders House in Scholasville destroyed the building, valued about $12,000, with total losses around $15,000 and $7,000 insured. Mar ri mortals: John J. Smoot wed Eliza Smoot and John Mullen wed Mary Mullen. Patrick Callahan robbed of $65 on the Lexington turnpike with no suspects. George Holmes arrested for stealing $62 from Planters’ House. $6 hidden in cellar. Alice Keenan suspected. Real estate sales listed include Dewpocy to N. Dodson and Johnson to Simrall’s heirs among others.
In Newport News the court considered the street railroad route dispute involving Maguerance Con A Weber and Mrs. John Kerns. The case centers on roughly $19 in alleged damages and a contested plan to relocate the line to serve local interests.
Fragment from a colonial-era notebook recounts Captain Heart and Major Judd discussing General Parsons death at Fort recovery near the Ohio frontier in 1791. It traces Parsons aims in land surveys and the Connecticut Reserve, notes Parsons’s efforts to extinguish Indian claims, and details postwar travel and surveying plans.
A fragment recalls Blair and a 45 year old figure linked to a famed oath controversy. The note hints at a test oath case and potential legal action surrounding vows or pledges.
At Riverside Park Boston a famed trotting race featured Stewart driving a fine bay gelding in a 20 mile effort. He finished 20 miles in 59 minutes 31 44 seconds, beating no record, with Captain McGowan also noted for a strong time.
The Paris Kentuckian notes a fall in cattle trade as New York reports a decline. It also mentions a Buffalo financier failing and Kentucky county dealers bearing debts with few assets. Shifts in drafts and payments tie to a New York bank’s collapse affecting local creditors.
Fragmentary notice suggests a royal railway journey involving the Queen and entourage traveling toward a castle on a November route. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply a formal royal procession by rail.
Fragmentary report mentions Nelson County and a reference to a demon or eerie event with names obscured by OCR errors. No coherent details confirm date location or individuals.
Last night’s telegraph summary reports the transfer of Alaska to the United States, the latest hurricane on the coast, and Western state dispatches. The Army of the Tennessee meets, Stevens remains alive, and a serenade to and speech by the President express strong faith in the people. Constitutional concerns are noted.
Washington observers describe a grand procession by the Conservative Army and Navy Union with delegates from Johnson Clubs and Washington Georgetown, banners and rockets lighting the night. President Lincoln’s welcome address and Generals Sherman Howard and others receive praise as crowds cheer. A grand banquet is planned at the Southern Hotel with about 400 officers expected.
The November 15 gathering in St. Louis for the Society of the Army of the Tennessee drew a large crowd. Members showcased sketches and formation deeds from the unit and paid warm tribute to the regimental history and its veterans.
The formal transfer took place in Sitka with Major General Wood leading American troops. The Russian flag was lowered after a ceremonial reception as Commissioners accepted terms, witnessed by Gov. Makesataff and others, including Princess Makesataff. A Pacific hurricane caused damage but no deaths.
A fragment discusses Napoleon-related communications and the prospect of continued peace and irreconcilable Florences. The notice hints at political maneuvers and international relations shaping a calmer era.
Fragmentary wire service note from Paris mentions dates and tensions around Papal relations and anticipated events. The text shows garbled names and phrases, with references to November 18 and potential Lutheran or Italian connections, but overall readability is low and specific facts are obscured.
A fragment describes Thad Stevenson conversing with a friend as others paid for his soup during a stay in West Philadelphia. The text is incomplete and offers limited details on the event or people involved.
The readable text fragment shows a person denying statements and mentioning a distance milestone of twenty miles, but the context and details are missing to determine event, participants, or location.
Long running feud between the Goates and Frost families in Little Lake Mendocino County California led to a violent exchange on election day. Seven members from each side confronted each other and elder Goates fatally struck a Frost member. gunfire wounded Frost and mortally wounded his son-in-law Duncan. No statements were made by either family during the clash.
An English reader discovers in the San Francisco Record Office a Lis Pendens noting three emperors as interested in San Francisco real estate. The suit by Yerba Buena Island and Oakland Railway Company seeks to condemn interests as a railway terminus, with the reader and two Vancouver Island residents named as defendants.
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