22 Nov 1867
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1867
Page
1
Arrivals noted at the Principal fiatela over the last 24 hours. The report lists names and origins of visitors and arrivals, highlighting movement through the city center and related lodging. No further details available.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a long list of personal names and places including Chicago Richmond Cleveland Sandusky Brooksville Spryfield Robinson and others. The text appears to be a partial directory or notice with no clear event or action stated.
A garbled OCR item lists numerous individuals and places such as Wayne s ie, Middinown, Evans, Nashville, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and New York, with many surnames and initials. The fragment reads like a scattered social or directory note without a single coherent event or clear action.
A report on Water Works Trustees shows motions on paying bills and a formal proceeding begun by the Superintendent against a citizen for water theft. The meeting notes discuss hydrant use after flow stoppage and deferments on Auburn and related matters until next session.
John Meaden and his brother Jim had vowed to lock up the first brother who drank. After drunken incidents and a prior promise to sober up, John was jailed for dis orderly conduct for 30 days while Jim was dismissed.
A man described as respectable looking was arrested on a vagrancy charge and promised to reform. Judge Straub sentenced him to 30 days in the workhouse after he returned to drinking and loitering instead of working. Messrs Smith and Murrs offered to cover his board until he could support himself.
The Cincinnati Wesleyan Female College approves memorial windows for the chapel and halls to honor education friends, with the Alamo connection noted and plans to preserve memory through durable architecture. Ceremonies at New St. Bernard Church included but Archbp Purcell absent. Bishop Kramer assisted. Pettit larceny case details and sentencing. Sabbath observance motion discussed by local church meeting. skating mishap and theft reported.
Citizens denounce a planned street deviation from Smith Street to the Ohio and Bieaseign depot as harmful to draymen and workers. The resolution commends Council members Dr and W H Glase for voting against the measure. Also reported: police recovered a brown chinchilla overcoat a cap and two clocks from thieves and await returns.
Three arrests were made for peddling without license. John P Ahrens, John McQuones, and George Themenes were named. Ahrens paid fines and costs and left the state. the others were held on $100 bail each for appearance at the Criminal Court.
Mrs Jane Johnson petitioned Mayor Buchanan for a writ of habeas corpus to free her 17 year old son Archibald from Newport Barracks custody as an enlisted soldier. The writ was issued and served but the officer bashed the document and the boy remained in custody after a series of hearings and orders. Later in the day the body was sought again and returned with conflicting claims of custody.
A plantation owner on Johns Island intervened when a mob tied a Black man to a tree and prepared to execute him for a cotton theft. The proprietor freed the bound victim, confining the suspect in a barn until legal authorities could pursue a fair investigation, averting a summary mob justice. The incident is to be investigated by authorities to uphold lawful due process.
A Philadelphia Ledger column revisits Charles Dickens's American visit, praising his denunciation of tobacco use while noting evolving views on slavery. The piece criticizes travel conditions, rail infrastructure, and routes available during his 1840s tour, contrasting them with the vast, developing nation he observed. It reflects on public behavior in trains and public spaces and defends Dickens's critique of roads and transport logic amid a young United States.
A Washi dispatch details a fatality near Vincennes and notes a grim agricultural update from the Ko komo Herald. Elisabeth Miller, 48, wife of Charles Miller of Washington township, Harrison county, hanged herself in an outhouse after a troubled period.
Miscellaneous notes from Ohio towns report Mrs James of German Township Clarke County is reported to be without mental impairment and still lucid. Oberlin College adds a telescope for its astronomy department six feet long with a four inch aperture. Cleveland Herald notes rapid growth of Sene populations and predicts funding for such groups. Water levels in Cod內 reach unusual lows. front-yard dam making and rod fishing observed. Ottawa County grapes remain abundant and boats bring a load of stock. Susannah Hawker dies at Beaver Township Green County aged around ninety.
The New York Tribune reports ongoing conflict between the Egyptian government and American missionaries of the United Presbyterian Church. It details a long established mission among native Copts, the Patriarchal authority, and a recent crackdown including school closures, punishments, and deportations. The American Consul General is noted for aiding relief and defending mission personnel.
A Sunday night heist breached the Comptroller and treasurer vaults in Davies County Massonry, taking over 4000 dollars. Authorities suspect professional burglars, with telegrams sent to the Chief by John Ballinger, Collector.
In Wabashaw Minnesota the county counts about 2000 voters and a remarkable turnout is noted with citizens casting ballots in recent elections. The report highlights strong engagement and steady participation across the community.
Special correspondence from St Louis explains Nicholson Burnett method for treating lumber with zinc chloride solution. Planks are cut, loaded into a 56 foot cylinder, vacuum applied, and solution forced in to harden and preserve timber. Notes on machinery, labor, costs, and improvements for efficient operation and weatherproof paving.
Last night's telegraphic summaries cover Massachusetts beer questions and the late election effects on constables. Reports from San Francisco on Fenian convention and Canada on a colonial railroad proposal. British negotiation limits noted in Washington. Quebec also reports mass labor migration to the United States due to scarce work.
The Fenian Brotherhood of California and Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood convene with Savage named Chief Executive in ee after a short session. Resolutions express sorrow at the death of Thomas Meagher. A steamship brings 130000 in treasure. A memo seeks signatures to annex Northern Idaho to Washington Territory. A large opium seizure tied to a revenue fraud case.
Reports indicate the Lutheran General Council of the Church of North America continues debates on the constitution. Delegates from Philadelphia discuss work of the church and the possible appointment and changes amid a growing body of participants.
Boston report from November 21 notes a state election result granting beer saloons permission to keep licenses at nine instead of nine in other areas, reflecting a changes in liquor regulation following the election.
A compact report surveys Emperor Alexander’s stance on the Eastern Question, detailing Russia’s diplomatic moves and expectations. It outlines key positions, potential alliances, and strategic aims shaping European power dynamics.
A November 21 circular from Prince and Russian A Court officials appeals for unity among great powers. It argues to avert grave European tensions by upholding imperial principles, avoiding interference with conflicting interests, and remaining ready to assist in peaceful settlement of disputes.
Fragmented OCR notes show the XLth Congress special session with unresolved party lines. Mentions Senate consent, Ky. and a House discussion as leaders debate action and pay provisions amid political maneuvering.
A reader-historian compiles data from Lanman’s Dictionary of Congress noting totals of officeholders. The article lists numbers for Governors of states and Supreme Court justices, highlighting historical figures and omissions such as convicts and chief justices.
Governor Pease issues a proclamation outlining laws to be observed during the Provisional Government. It cites military reconstruction acts, Sheridan orders, and state laws as of March 10 1867, with notes on loyalties and the push for a loyal convention to restore the Union. The Austin Republican endorses it and urges unity for Texas.
The promising mare Paramisina Race-Hoass, nicknamed Victorine, died after an accident at the aes races on Thursday. She had been favored by locals for her dormances on the ville course and was among the fastest American stock, had she lived. Her owner Mr A C Franklin of Reskville described her as a beauty and a leading racer.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a dental practice named Wardle James in Cincinnati. The note mentions Seventh Street near Vine and Race, with unclear details about a fall or incident and low clarity on the event or date.
Retail fur rooms reopen with extended hours and modified pricing. Center announces altered and repaired stock offerings across price ranges, inviting customers to browse and buy.
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