10 Jul 1863
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1863
Page
1
A local removal notice indicates that Knowlton has removed his dental practice from the D57 office near the Sixth and Smut corner, affecting steady patients and local business at Rankin's Tea Store vicinity.
The canvas in Kentucky centers on Union versus disunion with Bramiette and Wick leading rival factions. Proposals urge loyal support for the Union, denounce the Confederacy, and defend the federal government. Col Bramlette is renominated for State Senator, urging unanimity to crush the rebellion and restore the nation.
A Texasee piece reports on Unionist persecutions in Western Texas and a letter from Sam Houston to Governor Lubbock denouncing Gen. Herbert's martial law. Houston asserts constitutional rights and warns against central power, urging the governor to enforce constitutional limits and revoke actions inconsistent with laws. The notice notes locals hope for Union force support via Gen. Hamilton.
The article argues that French conquest of Mexico under Louis Napoleon is near complete, with Mexico yielding its wealth and center to invaders. It warns that French power on the continent threatens the United States and could embolden the Confederate cause, urging vigilance against French interference.
Col Gross of the Fifth New Hampshire regiment is praised as a braver, better soldier who gave his life in the war after a career as a journalist and earlier fame as an Indian fighter in Arizona. He joined as a colonel and led a disciplined unit renowned for courage in battle.
The fragment notes a mill owned by H. Thomas of Petcake and operated by con. Bros. of Pawtucket. It mentions insurance of $8,000 and a $1,000 policy likely covering only part of the losses in the latter.
The Royal Institution lecture recounts Captain Speke's Nile discovery work, his travels to Unyoro and Uganda, and meetings with King Karungi, his gifts, and the royal reception. It notes the king's customs, the palace scene, and Speke's impressions of trade prospects and local governance.
The 1861 Delaware General Assembly authorized a monument for Jacob Ones, native of the United States, to be erected in Wilmington Cemetery by the Delaware Epn Compene cenes. He was memorialized as a noted statesman, with a death recorded in Philadelphia in August.
A Civil War field report describes Gettysburg after the battle with scenes of destruction. It notes Rebel dead bodies, looting, and acts of violence, including attacks on civilians and hospital care disrupted by Confederate troops. It estimates Union losses possibly between fifteen and twenty thousand, with many officers wounded or killed and horses slain.
The Washington Star recounts incidents from the Rebel occupation of Hagerstown and nearby towns. Fourth North Carolina under Col Grimes did provost duty with a brass band that enlivened the town. Rebels marching through Maryland included Virginians and North Carolinians. Union cavalry entry prompted some to surrender. Two young ladies offered a banquet to captured Union men in Carlisle.
A fragmentary Baltimore times reflects patriotism as loyal citizens rush to defense, praising nurses and volunteers while noting efforts to aid the army. It commends sanitary trains and committees aiding wounded and sick amid ongoing conflict and calls for continued national unity.
A mixed summary of Civil War intelligence, ship news, and local incidents. Reports include cargo and taxes on river craft, armory production, militia bounties in Rhode Island, fastest Hudson steamship run, Lawrence mills operating, American remarks on Austria Venice, a Maine house fire with casualties, rifle accidents in Vermont, legal jokes at a festival, Portsmouth Provost Guard orders, ship Park Hany cargo loss, a sensational claim about James Buchanan, Tomlinson’s wooden token gifts to whittlers, and a detailed chronology of the Vicksburg siege from May 1800 through July 4.
The Washington Republican reports on Major General Daniel E. Sickles, noting his right leg was shattered below the knee by a large shot. He reportedly lifted by the rein and kept in the stirrup to ride, while Surgeon Bims arrived at the field hospital amid shell fire.
A New York correspondent lauds the rank and file of the Army of the Potomac for their endurance and performance amid intense actions over a period of days, noting their steady conduct and dedication despite heavy demands.
Reports say Lee's army lies near Williamsport with Rebels to their rear at Laery Green and Boonesboro. Union movements aim to cross the river while a large Rebel force reportedly suffers heavy casualties. Official tallies place killed and wounded high, with estimates around twenty thousand in total.
Governor Morton issues General Military Orders citing Rebel invasions in Indiana. He calls all white male citizens south of the National Road to form companies of at least sixty, elect officers, arm themselves, drill, and be ready for further orders. Other regions urged to organize. telegraph reports urged.
Summary of late Southern papers reports from July 4 to 9 noting Bragg movement at Bragg's rear, Morven havoc on Rosedana, Jeff Davis attacks with recuperation, Stephenson to Fortress Monroe, possible retaliation instructions, and Tennessee river defense plan amid Confederate military actions.
Eleven Confederate extna0 men with ten pieces of artillery crossed the Ohio River into Kentucky near Corydon and engaged near New Albany. General Morgan and Basil Duke led the force. rumors claimed a march toward Indianapolis though unconfirmed. Nath. Wolff, a candidate, was arrested in New Albany as tension rose and a fire office conflict drew attention.
A July 7 dispatch to Maj Gen Halleck from Nawseay reports a cavalry raid under Colonel Lewis of the 2d New York returning after completing its mission. About 150 animals and some arms were captured or lost, and a taelon was towed. The effort involved Major General Cohunending forces and covered wall armaments observations.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a draft in New York with 12,600 as a quantity and reference to Pittsburg on a Wednesday. Mentions of the Upper Potomac and unidentified authorities suggest a municipal or military conscription context in early July.
Fragmentary snippet notes the Richmond Enquirer for July lacking news and mentions a Jackson telegraph from Mississippi about morning weather. No clear events, dates, or persons beyond July and Mississippi.
Fragmentary OCR notes report counties under martial law and a tense rendezvous timing. The text hints at a group named One Mic ee The Tan and an arrival of twenty-four feet or twenty-fo t unclear.
The readable portions describe a scene around Kilpetrick’s death and the surrounding ground. Details are sparse and names are partially garbled, but references to a conflict or incident on the ground surface are noted.
July 6 report from Newpeen North Carolina describes a force movement inland on the night of the 3d, led by Foster inn, with cavalry and infantry advancing and the commander confident of success. If the enemy blocks the advance another engagement is expected today or tomorrow.
An Associated Press dispatch from Natron dated July 6 reports Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis of the 3d New York Cavalry commands a cavalry detachment in central Virginia with additional forces following.
The text notes Confederate forces withdrawing and details about terms of surrender. It mentions officers retained and the count of men fit for duty. The figures indicate 5,000 plus troops affected, with subsequent specifics on numbers varying in the report.
A fragment from a Chicago publication recounts General Grant famed for humor and discipline during an 1860s expedition. Lieutenant Wickfield’s advance posts provoke a home visit where Grant’s party is fed and teased about a pie. The tale then shifts to camp parades and mounting tension among troops.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.