| Personal |
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Thomas Bulfinch, the Boston banker who wrote "Bulfinch's Mythology" in his spare time, dies at his home in Massachusetts. |
| Education/Culture |
|
At Epsom in England, the 100-1 colt "Hermit" wins the 88th running of the Derby. |
| Lawmaking/Litigating |
|
Queen Victoria proclaims that a Federal Canada will achieve Dominion status on July 1, 1867. |
| Crime/Disasters |
|
On Lake Ontario, a steamboat burns and twenty-three lives are lost. |
| Education/Culture |
|
On the Monongahela and Ohio rivers at Pittsburgh, Walter Brown wins the American Single Sculls title. |
| Crime/Disasters |
|
A passenger steamship runs aground on a New Jersey beach and seven people are drowned. |
| Education/Culture |
|
In London, Queen Victoria lays the cornerstone of the Royal Albert Hall. |
| Education/Culture |
|
Philadelphia's boat clubs, the "Schuylkill Navy," holds its annual review on the Schuylkill River. |
| |
|
Querétaro, the last bastion of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, falls to insurgent Liberal forces. |
| Education/Culture |
|
In New York City's Bowery, the corner stone is set for new buildings for the Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers. |
| Crime/Disasters |
|
In Mobile, Alabama, deadly rioting disrupts a Republican public meeting and two die. |
| Lawmaking/Litigating |
|
The U.S. Supreme Court rejects Georgia's challenge to the Military Reconstruction Acts. |
| Lawmaking/Litigating |
|
In Richmond, former Confederate president Jefferson Davis appears in federal court under a writ of habeas corpus and is released on bail. |
| Lawmaking/Litigating |
|
Former Confederate president is transported from Fort Monroe to Richmond to appear in federal court under a writ of habeas corpus. |
| Crime/Disasters |
|
Richmond, Virginia sees serious street clashes between police and African-Americans. |
| Personal |
|
Elijah Hise, a sitting Kentucky congressman, commits suicide at his home in Russellville. |
| US/the World |
|
At Querétaro, the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico surrenders to insurgent Liberal forces. |
| Campaigns/Elections |
|
In England, thousands gather in London's Hyde Park for a peaceful demonstration in support of franchise reform. |
| Crime/Disasters |
|
A steamship is caught in an hurricane on Lake Pontchartrain and all ten people aboard are lost. |
| Business/Industry |
|
In England, London's journeymen tailors begin a lengthy work stoppage over pay. |
| Education/Culture |
|
Union commander in Charleston, South Carolina, demands a firemen's parade march with a United States flag. |
| Battles/Soldiers |
|
General Hancock meets with Kiowa tribal leaders near Fort Dodge, Kansas. |
| Education/Culture |
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|
In New York City, the English Rackets Champion wins an international match with leading U.S. player Frederick Foulkes. |
| Battles/Soldiers |
|
General W.S. Hancock burns the large abandoned Cheyenne and Sioux village near Fort Larned, Kansas |
| Personal |
|
Wilbur Wright, one of the two brothers who revolutionized human flight, is born in Indiana. |
| US/the World |
|
The deadline date for all European hostages the Emperor of Abyssinia held to be freed before British military action commences. |
| US/the World |
|
The Emperor of Abyssinia receives a blunt warning to release his European hostages or face British military action |
| Lawmaking/Litigating |
|
The U.S. Supreme Court rejects Mississippi's challenge to the Military Reconstruction Acts. |
| Education/Culture |
|
On the Thames in London, Oxford wins the twenty-fourth rowing of the University Boat Race. |
| Battles/Soldiers |
|
General W.S. Hancock negotiates with Cheyenne and Sioux leaders near Fort Larned, Kansas |
