20 Sep 1867
Page 1
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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
Sep 20, 1867
Page
1
Readable fragments mention James Horm and Paores notable in the page. The report references Natva and Busas in association with this daily issue.
Fragmentary listing names Bosser Hover A C Josum Co and Rhodes of St Louis with C Weldon Ohio and RC Sarrabrant Loullie Mre Weldon Ohio ville J Ward doa.
A fragment lists import and export items including ores, paper 27,700 lbs, flour, salt, 57 kegs beer, 301 empty boxes, and coal. Also mentioned are bales and rags with large tonnage figures, alongside references to Toledo and the State Line.
Saint Church dedication will occur on Sunday. A second service at 10 o clock A.M. is noted. An error appeared in the previous edition and is corrected here for the record.
Covington notes recount a monthly meeting where the fire department funding plan is debated and a water supply project is discussed. Residents raise concerns about pricing, service and extensions, with officials presenting proposed street and pipe work costs and locations. The session records votes and committee directives affecting local utilities.
Port News notes a chaotic garble about Kerton Co Fern ace Weian citisen and local patients. The city reports a count of visitors or patients and mentions a sewer issue with unclear details.
The notice details bids and positions for street work in the town, including East Row from Taylor to Bellevue and Monmouth area. It names bidders such as A Schweitzer and 3 B Lock, and references sewer work at Saratoga.
The New York Post outlines plans to drain and reclaim the Newark marshes near New York, detailing ownerships by Parker, Arbor, Kingsland, and others. It notes past failures, current efforts by the iron Dike and Land Reclamation Company, and prospects for farm use, markets, and transportation links with railroads.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a London total of 35 164 791 in foreign items valued at 5 620 716 pounds and reference unclear exchanges and figures. The text is garbled and incomplete.
The article notes a Bonaparte linked to the Roman Catholic priesthood, describing him as his own priest. It adds that in Rome he holds the position of apostolical prothonotary.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls the Prince’s death six years ago and the lingering impact on Albert and others. The incomplete text hints at memory, loss, and ongoing reflection within the community.
The report outlines Vincennes, its founding by French voyageurs, and early settlement details. It notes the Wabash River region, voyageurs’ cabins, fort remnants, and the continued French influence through 18th century records with Father Mermet and local church entries.
In Holly Springs a series of meetings led to church plans and a building project. A sermon warned of imminent judgment as a couple was murdered at eleven o’clock while at prayer. Suspicions named the husband as Union ties. others blamed a roaming thief.
Late on Monday night Sheriff McConny awakened by a loud knock at the door. A temporary visitor revealed a murderer seeking bail and agreeing to return next week.
A fragment notes that only ten percent of patents remain valid after seven years while ninety percent lapse. It mentions a payment of £100 due at year seven and states three year terms for others.
The Pall Mall Gazette recounts the execution of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico. Topos, his Hungarian body servant, witnesses the scene as soldiers and officials prepare a firing squad. Maximilian bows to his people, accepts his fate, and is shot twice by different marksmen before dying within minutes.
Last night dispatches from Washington report on events around September 19. A letter from Galveston describes conditions in Texas and notes yellow fever concerns. A baseball game in New Jersey ended with the Wie ingbee beating the Ralpnale by 33 to 22. A telegram to Col. Greham says the father is beyond hope of recovery.
Fragmented OCR text speaks of international events with vague references to September dates, political figures, and treaties. It mentions Prussia and “Viexx mag” with unclear outcomes and a reporting style resembling a cable dispatch from foreign correspondents.
From the London Times dated Sept 2, the wheat imports show a revival signal with about 18 percent from Ruinsen and 10 percent from Bre stands, indicating a potential recovery in the global grain market. Turkey shipments also contribute, totaling 187,56 owt in the current period versus last year.
Leavenworth Bulletin reports a railway accident described as occurring twenty miles away on a sharp curve. A cow was struck and vehicles were damaged as the train approached at speed, with authorities noting there will be no detention in the matter.
The Italian press reports mixed signals from Florence and Rome as Counts Nigra and the cabinet weigh alliances. Nerves rise over possible Prussian ties while measures against French pressure loom and signatures defend papal protection amid frontier tension.
A fragmentary 19th century article notes cautious Russian American exchanges during tensions around St Petersburg. It mentions cordial receptions for American officers by Russian authorities and rumors of possible heightened collaboration between Russia and the United States, with officials signaling wary preparations amid European instability.
The Kentucky Kentuckian reports unprecedented corn and cotton crops while noting rising demand for mules along the route. Local traders, led by Mr B, express confidence in a strong mule market for the coming season.
An official report shows income of £125,000 a year spent on management costs. The document notes no use of a dollar and indicates currency discrepancies and potential misallocation of funds.
A report from September 19 describes Sioux bands gathered near Fort Rice as the Commission and Army seek a peace council with Upper Brule and Kiewos leaders. Letters reference desiring unity, with Wynkoop and Butterfield among chiefs and runners sent to other tribes for a meeting in October.
Fragmentary text indicates a man aliasing as a forger linked to a Chicago incident. The report mentions extradition proceedings and authorities pursuing legal action against the individual.
Fragmentary text from St Locm dated September 1 references an arrival or event at a location, but details are unclear. The readable portion notes a possible parade announcement or public gathering with unspecified participants and setting.
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