02 Jul 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1863
Page
1
The notice outlines the Advertising Bureau procedures for a General Agency including the varieties of forms, director responsibilities, corrections, correspondence, and local native copying standards. It mentions approvals, negotiations, and records preparation and notes strict confidentiality and diligence in all transactions.
Reported actions describe Wilder's brigade advancing on Manchester with heavy rain, driving enemy skirmishers from cover near Locust Gap, and approached lines of Gerrtace and Gerrtace's Creek. General Rosecrans arrives. Wilder captures Rebel officers and prisoners. Major Joyce and Indiana troops report destruction of a bridge and ongoing movement toward Manchester amid heavy rain.
A Confederate Army officer warns of horse thefts and loot by marauders near the Tennessee border. He argues civilians, especially women with farms, suffer from cavalry excesses and calls for troop removal or stricter controls, while noting limited remedies have been tried.
A fragment from the London Morning Star argues for accountability for destroyed British cargoes by the Alabame or its backers. It questions whether the incendiary or his employers should face blame, noting the broader pattern across nations and the wartime setting.
Fragmentary text mentions Fort, date references unclear, potential event tangential to care or care facility. Unable to determine concrete persons, organizations, or outcomes from the garbled source.
A Fifth Ohio correspondent writes from Virginia detailing measures at Upperville including Canby’s camp, pontoon bridge readiness at Edward's Ferry, and supply efforts. He urges stronger winter mobilization, criticizes rear-area treason, and praises Governor Perley for discipline efforts while noting issues with officers and guard enforcement. He mentions Ohio troops in the Twelfth corps and predicts future actions by the 75th and 6th Ohio units, urging unity against Confederate forces.
Fragmentary passage describes Nicholas Selb, a sergeant in the Fifty-fifth Massachusetts regiment, converting to Christianity from Mohammedanism. It notes travel to Germany, service with a Hobander, and settling in Detroit after emigrating, with unclear motives and outcomes.
The Rebel views on Vicksburg, Grant, and Confederate resolve are reported with agitprop flair. Dispatches warn of crushing prices, describe raids and reprisals, and rally Southern readers against Yankee strategies while praising local militia actions and rhetoric from Atlanta to Holmes County.
The report details a reconnaissance today with skirmishes involving the 10th Tennessee and others. Casualties are listed as several wounded and many names appear, with reinforcements, troop movements, and Confederate losses noted as the engagement unfolds near Port Lindson and Hoover's Gaps.
June 24 dispatch notes a siege in progress with Union forces, including the Fourth Iowa, near Vickeburg. Reports cite General Sherman advancing toward Johnston, a large Confederate force near 35,000 troops, and reinforcements into Mississippi theater. The Rebel defense plans and coastal garrisons are described amid claims of quiet along Union lines.
A June 30 report from a Dy Gen describes a reconnaissance within two miles of Concoap Cuvaca and two miles of Tullahoma. The enemy is reported in force at the works with videttes posted, and shells indicate activity near the fronts in Tennessee.
A brief dispatch from Potomac in June 2008 describes a force conducting a raid with close front line engagement. It notes Justin among troops as they press the action and seek to constrain the Rebel stunt.
The document outlines emancipation for slaves under various conditions and outlines that after July 4 portos and service status be resolved. It states once slaves are brought into the state they shall be free and bans secession state transfers. Governors and a convention are mentioned, with a resignation and continuation until a successor takes office in August.
Reports from the era cite war talk in the North and South as observers debate Lincoln’s stance and potential mediation. A private breakfast meeting between Confederate envoy Sudeavon and the French Emperor sparks fresh speculation of a renewed mediation offer following a cabinet shakeup.
Guerrilla Reid on the Frankioort and Lousville Railroad. The National troops occupy York in force after rockets were seen near Columbus and a firing heard at Gettysburg. Observers note heavy cannons and a large military presence in Lancavran, Pennsylvania, with reports of ongoing activity through nightfall.
A damaged 1868 letter discusses martial law fears and a militia crackdown. It notes merchants abroad avoiding shipment to the United States, worrying about profits and safety, and suggests public messaging to counter the rumor. The Boston Journal is cited proposing bounties to deter pirates attacking commerce.
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