08 Jan 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1872
Page
1
New Orleans reports martial law feared after a mob seized 100 muskets from an armory and troops move to keep order. In New York City dispatches discuss Governor Fisk’s death aftermath, Stokes’ possible indictment, and security measures amid rising unrest.
Disjointed OCR text mentions rail lines New York Central Erie and a river rise with inches and feet observed. Includes a legal line about testimony not permitted against Caucasians under state law. Overall unreadable and partial.
Governor Noyes delivers oath of office in Columbus Ohio detailing state progress and the need for prudent legislation. He praises railroads telegraphs and private enterprise, cites improving finances and education, and warns against jury by bystanders. He urges a short harmonious session ahead of constitutional changes.
In a lecture Twain recalls a Virginia City duel era a weeklong uproar with a rival editor and mock combat using a door rail and a squash head. He describes the crowd, the bravado of a second named Steve, and a bird shot during a mock duel ending in flight.
TewS reports a bale of cotton of excellent quality. Louis plans a one million dollar Chamber of Commerce building. Indiana ministers cut wedding fees to 1.5 dollars. Michigan salt inspected totals 732487 barrels this season 628979 last year. Three cars of silks from San Francisco sent East. 180 tons of tea moved to New York. Kuma foundered with a million roubles aboard. Glasgow boiler explosion fatalities reported. Dean Howson urges Christian women to leadership in missions and church. Ohio Penitentiary hosts 9 Young Men’s Christian Association with 300 members. Beecher contemplates leaving several denominations to pursue the fruits of the Spirit. Beecher church reports 206 admissions 7 removals total 2116 members. Sunday school 1088 Bethel 1098 Navy Mission 2340. Pew rent income 36174 and charitable collections 29004. Michigan iron ore trade strongest in years with mines contracted for full year. Hartford residents lease a New Haven schooner to season tobacco near Key West for aroma. London Times notes tin price highs and copper excitement with Cornwall prospects. France plans merchant captain schools at major ports to improve seamanship. Havre urges merchant captains to adapt to modern trade routes. Michigan Upper Peninsula separation talks persist for a Superior state plan. Menominee Herald questions UP alignment with Michigan.
A collage of jokes and anecdotes from late 19th century papers. Vignettes include playful shocks about god, a Connecticut mother and circus, a budding writer on magazine positions, and Sothern in Boston. Lighter newsroom tales showcase exchange with a “Dew drops of Wisdom” and a Keokuk fraud tale.
Cincinnati readers exchange views on wives independence and husbands spending, arguing that good wives deserve space in the paper for gentle reminders to husbands. The letter notes wives are economical and often burdened with household duties while husbands overindulge.
The fragment describes a seventeen year old Thomas Jefferson arriving in Williamsburg in 1760 to enroll at William and Mary. It paints him as tall and sinewy with hazel gray eyes, lively bearing, and a gentle, sympathetic mind, noting how rustic background shaped his disciplined, studious nature.
The article outlines notices required for postmasters, subscriber duties, and penalties for failing to notify publishers. It notes that neglect to provide notices can make postmasters liable for unpaid papers and that subscribers must pay if they do not discontinue a paper or if it is delivered after cancellation. A related case mentions a white man jailed in Franklin county Kentucky for murder of a Black man.
A World Chronicle excerpt condemns German hostage seizures of French citizens during war. It cites historical parallels, warns against executing innocents, and argues harsher retaliation would be unjustifiable. The piece contrasts lawful wartime measures with acts deemed inhuman.
The New Albany Ledger reports a bizarre rumor alleging a large black cat prowls the Jeffersonville penitentiary. The piece mocks the warden and hints at sensational acts if the cat is not stopped, signaling fear and dark humor within the facility.
Fragmentary note reports that during Van Buren's era ninety two of ninety eight receivers of public money were defaulters. It references Democratic administrations and a sequence of unclear figures and terms.
Rufus Ripley a young clerk at the Bank of New York faced a fatal crisis described as death by his own action. Medical attendants offered relief but the distress persisted amid the unfolding tragedy.
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