08 Jul 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1863
Page
1
The notice states Knowlton has removed a dentist from his business at Sixth and Desivat avenues near Ver Rankin's Anta store. It references Dr. C H James and Dentists, indicating a change in professional listings or practice location.
The Richmond papers confirm Dix's movement toward Richmond with reports of enemy advance along the Willliamsburg road and near Tunstall's, five to six miles from the cross roads. Observers claim ten thousand troops, with Dix commanding the expeditionary force. scouts capture two prisoners, while rumors of raids and home guard actions circulate.
A Harrisburg Telegraph account describes Rebels seizing food, clothing, medicines, and valuables in Chambersburg and surrounding areas. Stores looted, homes ransacked, and residents assaulted as threats and plunder ripple through Franklin County. Citizens face ruined livelihoods and long recovery ahead amid widespread damage to mills and commerce.
A fragment from a local page notes three calves near Mrs. Benner's residence drawing notice. The animals are described with distinctive markings, including white heads and white facial features. A cautious inference suggests a possible linkage to a nearby homestead and a benefit or curiosity from the sighting.
A group of particularly large white oaks in Belmont is described as among the state’s largest trees. One specimen stands about six feet from the ground and measures sixteen feet in girth with branches stretching wide. The age is estimated around five hundred years.
The Cincinnati Times describes a Lake Superior excursion begun on July Fourth, traveling via Indianapolis and Chicago. The journey offers varied scenery, well-ventilated cars, and festive decoration, with remarks on weather and the holiday mood. The writer notes welcome from John Drake in Fremont and hints at future travel details.
The readable fragments describe an unnamed event with scattered text about oars and a bite. No clear persons or organizations emerge. The snippet mentions duration and changes but lacks concrete details or a coherent narrative to identify a specific incident or outcome.
A terse telegraph dispatch from Cincinnati relayed to the Daily Times via the Union Line reports a brief development with no further context provided.
Reading fragments recount Rebel losses and Federal pressure around a Lake? area with Colonel Bell and Prentice in focus. Provisions, beef, sugar, tea, and bonds show dull or mixed movement. Confederate loan quotes and foreign banking activity are noted. overall markets appear unsettled as rumors of Lee's invasion circulate.
Incomplete report mentions Rebels near Fairfax and a prisoner casualty. General Beth, Pender and Pickett are cited as connected officers. details are garbled with stray letters and missing dates or places.
A Union train of Government stores valued at over a million dollars reaches Baltimore from Martinsburg. D Quartermaster ace P. Tite oversees the raid as Rebels retreat from Martinsburg. The report notes substantial captured assets and the timely delivery during the campaign week.
Fragmentary notes describe movement of ships and officers including an arrival of Admiral Dahigten at Port Roysi and the 7th New York leaving Baltimore for an operation. The text references enemy activity and strategic aims but lacks coherent details.
A cavalry clash occurred this afternoon between Rebe General Lee and General Pa mercen forces. Ground held by Bernd Pleasanton’s cavalry remains strong with reinforcements expected to move up tomorrow to lead the mounted forces.
Reports from the front are cheering as enemy forces draw near our positions. Dispatches say the front line is collapsing and troops are abandoning the wounded as officers order a retreat behind the lines.
Reported death of General Ewell in a Baltimore area home two miles from retirement after wounds from Gettysburg. Message notes the information is believed positive though details are limited and dated July 6.
Report claims General Couch orders halt of a Potomac operation tonight to allow the Army of the Potomac to recross the river. No official word from the Army of the Potomac today.
Cavalry actions reported near Hanover Pennsylvania described as a retreat and pursuit. Confusing fragments indicate embarrassment of debts and a rider note about a son in perhaps a militia or local unit.
Fragmentary notes describe Rebel forces crossing the Potomac and marching toward a river line. The garbled text mentions a Rebel army on a campaign, with rough terrain near a mountain and ongoing action implied around July. Strong entities are limited by the damaged OCR.
Dispatch describes movements along a Greenwood to Williamsport corridor about twelve miles apart near Hagerstown. Forces engage with reinforcements and retreats noted as part of a broader rebel line reaction. Units and exact timings are unclear but indicate ongoing combat along major roads.
A Tribune letter notes the Eleventh 200th met the First Corps in a late battle engagement. The report preserves the clash details and reflects veteran troop positions and the rough outcomes described by correspondents.
A garbled dispatch from Burrazo reports celebrations and local reactions as the country marks an event. Sparse readable names and uncertain details limit specifics but indicate widespread public enthusiasm.
Sedgwick faced a tough clash with the Rebels as details remain murky. Reported figures and surrounding names hint at a contested event, with lingering questions about the venue and outcome as of now.
The fragment provides a sparse line of text with unclear context and no identifiable persons organizations or events. It offers no readable outcome or concrete details to describe a coherent news item. Further readable content is needed to create a proper summary card.
Uneven OCR text describes Rebel forces near New Orleans Fortress facing a night clash. Federals reportedly captured a key position with a retreat planned by the Rebels. The morning of the 26th marks the duration of the operation and the fall of enemy lines.
The article notes Paris preparations for a forthcoming visit with no fears or anticipated disturbances. It mentions Baltimore American reporting the event and suggests Gen. Tearauen and Generals Conch, Sehenek, and Hi man will impact Lees army, nearly doubling its strength.
Fragmentary dispatches describe Lee Het’s forces moving toward Hagerstown and Williamsport with wagon trains ferried on two flat boats while the Potomac runs high. Buford’s cavalry and brigades pursue, with reports of Rebel cavalry near Floydsville and Shepherdsville and telegraph lines failing between Louisville and Frankfort.
A garbled excerpt references Meade Grant and Rosecrans, noting a mansion and window scene. The text mentions a procession and an executive, with unclear dates and roles, reflecting a damaged historical fragment.
Local officials announce the pot revaluation project is near completion with assessments slated to be mailed to property owners next month. The process aims to update land values and ensure fair taxation across districts.
A revised land claim decision centers on an absentee claimant and the protection of a pre emption. The mother seeks to assert her son's rights as an absentee and prevent another settler from securing the land. The General Land Office has ruled in favor of the absentee’s claim.
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