17 Oct 1867
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1867
Page
1
The piece laments rising crime in Springfield County and urges a crackdown on idlers. It argues all able individuals must justify work or be compelled to report to authorities, warning that inaction invites criminals to move to cities like Cincinnati. It questions Mayor and Diagur’s roles.
The Republican majority in New York in 1865 stood at 27,491 on the Governor race. The article notes uncertainty about the margin three weeks hence and cautions against confident prediction.
A mulatto man named George Siegel was stabbed to death by Wilson Miles Quarles a slave of B W Alexander at the Third and Pine street corner. Quarles reportedly fled, was pursued, and surrendered after the deadly act amid a disturbance linked to domestic troubles and a runaway niece named Lucy. Local police were involved.
A fragmented list shows hotel names and proprietors across multiple cities including Newport St Paul Baltimore St Cloud and St Joseph. The item reads like a directory snippet with names such as W Ballenger Napoléon Lire and H Laughlin among others.
A garbled OCR passage lists numerous personal names and locations across states such as Missouri Ohio Kentucky and Louisiana. The text strings include Misa O Wilson J J Nichols RK Robinson Kate Alleghany Robinson Hines G W Saville Portland Madison Memphis and many others with scattered surnames and towns, reflecting a long catalog of individuals and locales.
A list of individuals and towns appears in the article, including Ta Deere Jone and W Lewis in Ohio, G Bunby and LA Turner with MD in Albanys and Irwin, and many scattered surnames such as Hannon Shelton Cuesta Ellsworth in Kansas and Indiana. The fragmentary text mixes names, locales, and initials, with references to several cities and counties and multiple states, suggesting a partial roster or directory notice.
A fragmented OCR list shows a string of merchant names, individuals and places including Ky, Indianapolis, Vassar, and various surnames. The text resembles a directory or advertisement page snippet with multiple personal and business entries and vague attributions.
The text lists a jumble of names and locations including Gatt House-Gromnor Wentn Paoran TOR and H D Rowen with scattered references to Hewdda J Maron Cottege Co and Carson Roseville. It mentions Wey by Fienney Crarpevee and names Bates Swain Remy Columbus Chute Remy Columbus. The overall item appears as a damaged directory fragment with assorted persons and places.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a partial name Roem A Tevnewee with unclear context and stray characters, indicating a damaged or unreadable article snippet to be summarized as a brief newspaper item. No clear event date location or organization is legible.
The Police Court heard Louise Fet tents charged with arson for allegedly burning the house at 390 John Street on October 9. The affidavit by Ira B. Higbee claims willful and malicious fire, with further hearing set for this morning. Also: Commissioners’ proceedings note various bills and city improvement permits. accidents at local works and street operations are reported with several injuries.
A Monday gathering of Bt. Rockety fete members and neighbors met at the house of Mr. Benjamin Dantey in Stevens to discuss the end of their Friday meeting and plan upcoming activities.
The Nicholasville Ky residence of Mr A McCampbell burned Wednesday morning while the family attended a funeral. Value placed around 4000 dollars. In town, Mr and Mrs John F Fisk celebrated their silver wedding with generous gifts and a large reception. Court notes show several cases continued to next term as defendants not in custody, with indictments and dismissals recorded.
Robert Todd an early Campbell County settler died at his Front Street residence yesterday aged about seventy five. The Ladies Mite Society of Grace Church Peabens will hold a social entertainment in the church lecture room this evening. Admission including supper is 25 cents.
Elizabeth Nodine tells Judge Ledwith her husband Benjamin Nodine married another woman four years into their fourteen year marriage. She says he abandoned her and two other wives, living at a boarding house on Bleecker Street. Police later arrested Nodine near Thomposon and Bleecker Streets after filing with the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction.
The report from The Piqua Ohie Journal describes a broken bridge of balls at Miami peed rhana pike. Local authorities say the structure was blown and crews work to assess damage and safety.
The readable lines describe someone removing items from a drawer in a careless manner and triggering a load or action, with unclear context or details. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable.
A dense dispatch from a German address to King William emphasizes resolve to reject foreign intervention and advance a respectful, self sustaining state. It highlights careful intellectual and moral development, fair taxation, and unity under the House of Hohenzollern as essential for national strength and peace.
Advice on dairy cow care emphasizes shelter during wet nights and frost, feeding quality forage, and keeping cows dry and comfortable to maximize milk yield. It notes butter prices as an economic incentive and stresses fresh cows benefit from sun exposure and steady nutrition.
A brief note reports an increase of 400000 bales for the year and mentions distressing events occurring a few days earlier as tensions rise and supply is affected.
The sultan rebukes the Russian ambassador over Candia. He vows not to cede Crete to Greece, cites loyalty to his people and dynasty, and warns that any act would dishonor his crown. He hints that Alexander will be told these words from his heart.
A New York Times correspondent details widespread destruction in Crete except Bitia Hierapytna and nearby areas. Villages resisted Turkish troops as Albanians allegedly robbed and assaulted residents. The article cites Omar Pasha and Mohammed Bey with references to violence. About 40,000 refugees, mostly women and children, are housed in Greek towns, increasing by 10,000 weekly as the war continues.
A. J. Cook of the Michigan Agricultural College warns in Western Rural about a destructive beetle known as the Colorado potato bug. The worm-like pest, a true beetle, measures up to four fifths of an inch in length and damages potato crops by feeding from larva to adult, threatening thousands of dollars in losses as it spreads eastward from Colorado.
Last night’s dispatches cover expected Fenian uprisings, impeachment talk, and Virginia politics. Reports from Leesburg describe a serious accident near the town, with injuries to several identified individuals.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Republican convention offering Alexander, brother-in-law of General Grant, a postmaster role, with references to party processes and expected decisions. The text mentions December dates and the broader effort to secure resources and recover materials described as part of a political slate.
The Health Board reports a case count and eleven deaths from yellow fever with two interments today. General Reynolds orders relocation of headquarters from Galveston to Austin as of October 16.
In New York on October 15, letters were sent to prominent figures for sanction. About five hundred letters addressed to Sam in Broadway relate to an exhibition wardrobe. Thirteen individuals subscribed $16.55 yesterday, from twenty-five cents to fifty dollars. The Post notes efforts to finalize arrangements and rates for a related matter.
Fragmentary text describes a scene in New York with references to Movlo Geant Mrtan and plazpounens panas. The passage mentions a stam route and environmental or route-related actions, but the meaning remains unclear due to garbled OCR.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.