26 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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1867
Page
1
The article argues government action against whisky fraud, urging a tax cut from two dollars to one per gallon to curb illicit distilling. It claims fraud persists under high rates, cites potential losses, and suggests penalties to improve tax recovery while warning of moral decay from distilling.
The passage critiques the union of church and state, arguing priests lack training for civil administration and noting divisions among Catholics. It recalls univers al amnesty proposals, critiques Southern politics, and argues for mass action and gunpowder as remedies to slavery and oppression.
The fragment discusses societal pressure for conformity and the tension between inherent nature and the demand for implicit obedience, noting the impact of color on personal agency and future success. The text frames a struggle over expected behavior and individual autonomy.
A French Abbe released a book examining clergy relations with the people, including circulation and influences, discussing a sermon length from five to twenty minutes. The orator may speak at length if time allows.
Fragmented OCR lists names and numbers tied to a Cincinnati area discussion. Vague mentions of King Street, Storer, Johnson, Pierce, and Wright appear with scattered figures. No clear event or outcome is identified.
Foster remains undefeated with four wins. Coon also has four wins and no losses. Ackerman and Parker each hold two wins, with three and three losses respectively. Rivers has one win and three losses, Smith three losses and no wins, Ver Meulen three wins and two losses, Choate two wins and two losses, Snyder two wins and two losses, and Parker two wins three losses.
A compact entry records arrivals including Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Low among guests at a hotel in Indianapolis and Whislohoway. Names such as Ewart and Homma Lou appear in a fragmented passenger listing from the era.
The article outlines a distribution effort by a local organization aiding destitute families, details about Bethel line relief clothing, and reports on multiple church events. It lists sermons and lectures from ministers at Welsh Baptist, Orchard Street Presbyterian, Seventh Day Adventist, First Congregational, Universalist, and other churches, plus Sunday School meetings and public notices.
Correspondence recounts a buffalo chase at Fort Kearny with Major Dallas and Lt Sheets detailing post officers, and a long trek from Omaha. It describes hunting methods, the landscape, whisky trade at posts, and daily life including a wagon train crossing the Platte and meals at the stockade.
Special Cincinnati Times report describes the third day of the Pennsylvania State Christian Convention in Poordock First Church. Rev Critchlow leading prayer and Moody and Bisir presenting on Young Men's Christian Association work, urging perseverance and continued effort for church progress. The session closed with the hymn Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.
The convention reassembled at 25¢ o'clock with hymns and prayers, with Rev. Barna of Wheeling delivering prayer. Dr. Blsir and Dr. McIntyre spoke on church state, emigration cooperation, and women’s associations. Resolutions urged unity among Young Men’s Christian Associations and prayers for revival. Miller delivered the closing remarks and benediction as the session adjourned.
Special Cincinnati Times correspondence notes the re election of all Ohio Baptist Society officers led by J. M. Hoyt of Cleveland as president and S. Sackett as secretary. The annual report highlights Home Mission work, 45 applicants admitted, 3 men remaining, new churches formed, 530 baptisms, and labor equating to 2434 years during the war period.
The Indianapolis Journal reports a Cincinnati drummer named Frank Beery who arrived at the Oriental House and, amid hardships, engaged in silk dealing and liquor consumption. He suffered delirium tremens and caused a scene at night, leading to distress among locals and concerns about his fate and behavior.
The document outlines four articles from a September treaty between Italy and France. Italy pledges not to attack the Holy See territory and to prevent attacks from within. France agrees to withdraw troops from Pontifical States as the Holy See’s army forms, with completion within two years. It allows foreign Catholic volunteers to aid the Papal authority if not used to threaten Italy, and Italy commits to a proportionate share of the Church debts.
The Indianapolis Herald notes a major railroad change in the city with several leading lines resuming operations. The Bellotaiain, Tadinas Haute, Lads routes are part of the Indianapolis and Lows Railroad, which is completed. A new election will appoint duties for a week before the change is announced.
The New York Mail settles a $6,000 gold bill for Thomas W. Knox on his return from a world voyage. Only ten of his letters were published, costing the Herald $500. Correspondents Richardson and others contributed to the coverage while Nuevos column expenses rose. The record shows substantial costs tied to Knox’s voyage reporting.
A curious note describes Napoleon I keeping his exile belongings and a worn book case containing old books he carried with him. The items sit on shelves that hint at his itinerant life during captivity.
From Washington October 25 details arrive via the Lincoln steamer about Alaska expectations and timber resources. Money marked Urbana Ohio for the conscience fund raises questions about a $19,000 bond transfer and a sick sender. Legal actions loom over property sales and court registrations while counterfeit notes surface and a treaty with the Kiowas is noted.
An October 25 report from The Commercial Advertiser details a large incident in New York involving an explosion linked to a ransom of funds and a major fire. The event reportedly caused property losses and injury to a worker, with legal actions following against a person named Taylor for alleged assignment issues amid the disaster.
From the Pacific Coast edition dated October 23 the Sacramento Union reports thirty four precincts completed by the Paste Baile road company the Lincoln and Mayeville and Western Pacific Railroads. The results show success for Sprague and Tecicanship Oniiocase as the votes arrived from the thirty four precincts.
A brief note states that Virginis has been granted an extension of five additional days. The decision alters the original deadline and affects involved parties awaiting resolution. No further names or places are provided in the readable text.
The Legislature accepts a plan for a trip to Hickman. Foster has filed suit against E. H. Douglass, seeking damages of 000 for an alleged incident. The trial for B. H. commences tomorrow, with allegations involving a black individual and an attempted assault.
In October 25, reports describe a power struggle involving Erin from Queenstown and vices from Bemeack ao net. The fragment mentions a church ties and a meeting with four bands in silk, with a successful outcome noted in the terse account.
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.