06 Jul 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1863
Page
1
Readable parts show a dated public notice fragment mentioning dentists and a retirement or race event. Specific names, places, dates are not clear in the text. The item appears to be a damaged clipping with partial scheduling references.
A collage of snippets mentions the Supreme Court, funds for a Union state, Confederate contracts, and a London connection. It references riverboats on the Thadron, a robbery on the Istea Newton, emigration to Canada, and the Norwegian steamship wreck. The piece also cites Canadian elections, Utah tensions, Vermont militia rolls, and remarks on General Kelley and other military and political figures.
Captains Speke and Grant, famed African explorers, arrived in Southampton from Alexandria on the 17th. They were greeted by the mayor of London who invited them to a banquet but the hospitality was limited by earlier travel hardships and their sensitive health and weathered, sunbaked countenances reflect the arduous journey.
The report describes Union forces under Meade repulsing Continuous Confederate assault along the Potomac line. Lee’s infantry attacked at daylight and gained ground briefly but were driven back with heavy casualties and cannonade from rear batteries. By dusk, Union batteries and Twelfth Corps regained positions, with 1,500 to 2,000 prisoners captured and lines restored to near original.
A damaged account notes a carpet bag saved from a burning cutter and later turned up with loot from the Shatemac including 150000 dollars and other valuables. Lieutenant Reads is mentioned in connection with the seized items and several vessels.
The Washington correspondent reports Mrs. Swisshelm discussing nursing efforts for a benefit. She notes a fine looking boy and remarks on care at a local hospital, mentioning Deschomen and Campbel.
Local report notes a smite incident in Park Paring with several witnesses and police response. One person injured sought medical aid, while investigations continue into potential causes and involved parties.
Rev Henry Ward Beecher writes from Europe in this week’s Independent. He jokes about sea sickness and its remedies noting decantations, cordials, bottles of cider and fortitude. He muses on predestination and illness as fate, contrasting prudence and imprudence.
The Board of Officers settles the relative rank of Generals Butler and Fremont with Butler ranking below Fremont. The document notes Banks and Dixon also involved in seniority actions. It lists appointments with dates in 1861 and mentions Senate nomination and presidential action surrounding promotion.
An ancient vessel fragment linked to a harbor trial is uncovered after years of sediment. Researchers note its discovery sheds light on maritime activity in the period around 1598 and its relation to local trade networks.
A major presence provoked a large stir yesterday as spectators reacted to the arrival of Major 2 Manectietis in a reported display. Details remain sparse as observers discuss the implications and potential impact on upcoming events.
Telegraph dispatch details from the Union Line reported to Cincinnati for the Daily Times, outlining updates sent by telegraph services to the paper.
Reading from official dispatches dated July 3 4 Gettysburg battles rage fiercely with heavy Rebel assaults. Meade holds council to continue fighting as Union and Confederate lines clash near Gettysburg and in surrounding depots and roads. Reports note New Hampshire and Sickles wounded, Longstreet killed, and Forts and rail depots affected in Pennsylvania and Louisiana links.
The document reports two dispatches regarding Union General Meade. It notes positions at Wasuiseton and mentions Gen Lee and movements around a potential retreat. The second dispatch references wounded personnel and ongoing assessments of positions and enemy actions.
In uncertain phrasing a historical report notes a decisive action attributed to General Meade’s forces with mention of captures and a claim of routing the opposing forces. The text implies a military engagement with references to July and possible locations but is fragmented and lacks clear, verifiable details.
July at seven o clock this morning John Morgan with Hanson attacked Lebanon. Morgan’s forces burned the town including the railroad depot and several houses. Hanson surrendered, Morgan’s men moved toward the Lebanon branch nine miles from Lebanon and burned ore train, one killed, then pursued Murray’s cavalry ahead.
Special to the Press reports no fighting by 4 PM with Union forces claiming to have driven the enemy back toward Gettysburg. The morning sweep extends eight miles around the town and focuses on battery positions to the south.
A fragmentary report notes Renae in New York on July 4 amid a confusing scene with a phase five Ws. The incomplete text mentions fires and warnings tied to a stove blaze and safety concerns, with unclear names and places.
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