23 Nov 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1869
Page
1
The Daily Times notes the New York Times breadth of coverage on global events and political shifts as of November 23, 1960, highlighting extensive commentary on reelection prospects and international reactions. The item emphasizes the newspaper’s view of world affairs and the broad scope of editorial opinions.
In 1865 Iowa finished 793 miles of rail with 1867 totals near 603 miles. The survey lists towns like McGregor Cedar Falls Sioux City Des Moines and Burlington connected along the Missouri River. By 1870 a broader network nears completion, with several lines planned and varying mileages across counties and rivers in the state.
A local uproar follows claims about an unfamiliar sport and its promotion by expatriate groups. Officials note concerns over tradition, gender norms, and community impact while urging calm discussion and inclusive participation.
A highly fragmented OCR passage mentions a character questioning another, with garbled phrases about wax, a bed, and a young man tied to a family named Usiky. The legible portions offer little coherent action or context to determine a clear event or outcome.
The Tyrulien, now in vogue for winter, is a felt hat in black or deep colors. It suits youth with a forward brim and a hat positioned high on the brow. Hair styled to fall behind and a bow at the fore end define the look, echoing the robe like waist without a seam at the revers.
A discussion of conscience as the faculty that perceives right and wrong, its relation to intellect, and how persistent abuse or injury to any mental function can dull conscience. The piece notes pain from wrongdoing guides restraint, while prolonged misuse erodes moral sensitivity and benevolence.
A period piece argues against female suffrage and rights rhetoric, praising traditional roles. It extols domestic influence, moral purity, and companionship with men, urging women to pursue virtue and uphold harmony in the home.
The column compiles scattered 1868 items including emigration to Minnesota, Pere Hyacinthe dining in New Haven, Clyde shipbuilding, Anna Dickinson lectures, Temperance, samples of British army crises, slate quarries in high county Pennsylvania, and various political and social curiosities. It mentions Jefferson Davis, Miss Vinnie Ream, Father Gavazzi, Queen Victoria’s crown princess, and Yale sea meadow studies, with notes on local alms-house abuse and a Memphis duel incident.
Colfax and wife in Baltimore. Italian Ministry resigns. Suez telegraph line planned. London doubts Suez success. Burlingame in Berlin. 250 Celestial prostitutes in California. illicit distilleries seized in Brooklyn. FDNY to be reorganized. Duke of Edinburgh in Pekin as private citizen. Ex-Senator Patrick dies in Alabama. Currency stock counted by female clerks. Lockwood & Co. eyeing business. creditors accept five cents on the dollar. Mission head Gamble resigns. Virginia Conservatives plan Congress approach. Hillsboro pastor Steel dies. Baptist church basement collapse injures and kills. Erie and Northern Canals near freeze. New York shippers halt Western drugs. Beets in New York harbor are to be demonized by government. Governors from four states to urge river improvements. Three hundred Americans stranded near Nassau, Bahamas. Congress considers Cincinnati and Southwestern Railroad right of way. Memphis Metropolitan Police bill. Paraguay diplomatic naval dispute deepens. President promotes Douglas’s son as Private Secretary. Ely named Assistant. Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad presidency changes. Norvin Green named successor. French Corps elections yield Rochefort, Cremieux, Arago wins. Fourth district runoff anticipated. Train wreck near Claiborne Parish. one death. Columbus Ring corruption hints. Havana Consul-Plumb resigns. praise for duty. National Bank notes counterfeits found. Winnipeg war reports Fort Garry insurgency grows. Governor McTavish ill. Hudson Bay Company stance. Fort Garry letters show Scottish, English support. Canadian authorities faced with armed liberators. Provencher favors returning to Canada. Governor declines.
The Titusville Herald notes October averages and year to date figures for oil production. It reports barrels of crude oil, daily averages, and declines versus the prior year, with new wells struck and pipeline shipments through the Allegheny River and to New York.
The list catalogs all current U S chimes arranged by erection dates. Early bells were cast in England for the first five and the Burlington New Jersey instrument. Some noted pieces at Buffalo and Notre Dame originated in France, with the rest forged domestically.
A fragmented recipe describes rolling beef with flour into small croquette like balls. Dip in pure light brown sauce and serve hot on a folded napkin to retain heat. Includes notes on teacup portions and a teabag style cup of the rub.
A fragmented plea questions value of purchases and urges restraint. It contrasts temptations of buying new items with wiser use of funds and cautions against impulse spending.
Alee Gyie reports issuing new seues and new leagengs for the Bohemian paper. Officials announce changes to paper runs and distribution, aiming to expand readership and improve content delivery in coming weeks.
A concise remark praises the editor of the New York Tribune as deserving commendation for notable journalism. The note highlights the paper’s influence and the editor’s role in shaping public discourse.
The report argues that long established fights in Texas have diminished as forests regrow and fires cease. It claims rainfall has become more regular where forests grew, while droughts followed clearings. It predicts a shift in rural life from cattle ranching to crop farming with more smaller farms and shared ownership replacing large ranches.
Prince Humbert, set to succeed Victor Emanuel as King of Italy upon the monarch’s death, is described as a youthful figure around twenty four years old. The statement highlights Humbert’s readiness and the line of succession in the Italian royal house.
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