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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Weekly Chronicle
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1869
Page
2
A long critique on the culture of conversation and wit. The piece recalls Perry Fuller and General Ewina in a lobby scandal and expounds on the art of talking, its deficiencies, and the need for tact and audience awareness in social discourse.
The piece argues that society undervalues conversation and that many famed conversationalists were judged dull or odd by surroundings. It cites Johnson and Boswell as examples and notes how talk often outlives written works, shaping enduring reputation despite other failures.
The article surveys reactions in London newspapers to Mr Motley and Mr Sumner during wartime and postwar tensions. It notes hopes for a just settlement under international law, mixed British press tones, and calls for conciliatory U.S. policy while warning against premature active measures.
A parliamentary debate reveals Britain plans to consolidate northern colonies under Canada, buy out Hudson's Bay Company, and push the Dominion to a Pacific stretch. The policy seeks greater self-reliance for colonies while maintaining allegiance, with little note of potential transfer or pride in imperial ties.
The orator argues annexation would yield some benefit from its constraints on trade and communication with the United States. He contends England’s aim is to retain North American colonies for its own aggrandizement while doing little for them. He questions whether colonial dependence is truly enjoyed by subjects or inevitable.
The City Council unanimously backs a Chattanooga southern terminus after Ferguson bill passage. A citywide vote on the railway line is set for the 26th this month, with a trustees board to run the project to be selected from Superior Court judges. Ground should be broken promptly and broad local cooperation is anticipated.
The article notes a Lords dilemma over the Irish Disestablishment bill, detailing peers' cautious tactics, a leadership split led by the Fall of Dearsy, and the risk of a second reading rejection. It warns of a looming democratic pressure from England’s populace and promises keen interest in the unfolding events.
The public debt has fallen by over twenty million since March, credit due to Secretary Bournxui. The decline may bring counterbalancing losses from gold exports and currency depreciation. Government expenditures under reforms are down and national income rising with better management. Caution is urged to avoid compromising these gains with ill advised finance. by year end the administration should show deep debt cuts and currency appreciation.
A Civil War era letter condemns the New York Times for maligning the private characters of ASH BURN, AYER and ADKINS, blaming Republican testimony, and accusing the paper of Copperhead bias while defending Federal interference on political killings. It cites the Times as the source of the troubling language.
The Washington Navy Yard faces racial bias as white employers limit Black workers. The piece argues colored labor should be encouraged into better jobs, while criticizing prejudice in government patronage. It notes A J’s Clarksville remarks comparing Sumner and Davis, and his attack on Grant and the Republican party, misreading party resilience.
The traveler will pay more to reach San Francisco by Pacific Railroad than to reach London or Paris by steamer. Train irregularities slow progress, offering time to view the country. In warm weather a large lunch basket helps avoid cold or hunger, yet overall the trip is not very inviting.
The piece suggests Gov. SENTER seeks conservative support to restore suffrage for disenfranchised groups if elected. It casts doubt on Colonel Stokes joining that path, arguing his chance rests on Radical sentiment still deeming disloyalty an issue.
Robinson on trial for Mc Conxell murder presents plausible alibi testimony from multiple witnesses. A twelve year old allegedly tried to shift blame to a twenty year old with a confessed admission. The case may go to the jury Monday.
Four year old Crossland, by Lexington, won fame in 1863 and 1864 on Kentucky and Ohio tracks. General Buford seeks the dam’s pedigree from Major Howard, offering rewards. the horse’s racing record includes four two mile heats and one three mile heat with notable times. The article urges Western clubs to sponsor post stake purses to showcase Crossland and other top three year olds on Cincinnati’s Buckeye Course.
The Portamouth Convention reassembled at three, voting to finalize the canon after several amendments. Twenty four clergymen will be ballot chosen. nine chosen by lot for trials, two struck off, and two by the accused leaving five to form the Court. The bishop’s committee will review the Prayer Book. An attempted burlesque on the revision was rejected. The Ecclesiastical group ballots completed. convention adjourned to nine tomorrow morning.
The old Wesley Chapel in Indianapolis is to be converted into a printing office for the Daily Sentinel. A San Francisco Sub-Treasurer holds 96 million in gold bonds awaiting Secretary Boutwell’s order. Passengers on the Rosaia from New York to Liverpool included Mrs Frances Anns Kembie. Public land sale of about 2.5 million acres will begin at Denver City, Colorado, next September. Track-laying on the Fort Wayne Muncie Cincinnati line to start immediately at Fort Wayne. Reverdy Johnson returned home to Baltimore in good health. Stillwell Raynor eloped from Brooklyn with an insane woman, Mrs Halloch. Indiana Spiritists convention to meet June 17–19 in Indianapolis at Morrison’s Opera House. Hero sailing from St Thomas with cargo for Cuba. Expedition of 250 men to sail from New York for Cuba. Omaha elects Democrat mayor, police judge, and marshal. Republicans gain city council and minor offices. Wm Lander found dead in his Briggs House room after gas incident from improper shutoff.
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