23 Jul 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1863
Page
1
Fragments show a dental office at the northwest corner of Sixth and Contra l with mention of Dr W Wardle and other Dentists. A Rankin's Tea Stor is referenced nearby and a note about a removal or relocation of a practice.
A late July 1903 Cincinnati Times summary recalls New York's mob violence over conscription. It cites Col. O'Brien slain by rioters, extensive property destruction, and thousands in arms at General Dix's command. It notes Vallandigham's Ohio address and rumors of Lee's Army movements, with Charleston news disputed.
The Soldier's Friend reprints a graphic death scene from a Rebel-leaning religious paper. A Union soldier dies in a hospital amid smoke and sulphur, with blasphemous oaths, convulsions, and visions of hell. The vivid description ends in a chilling belief of eternal torment. The piece aims to shock readers with hellish imagery surrounding a dying veteran.
A fragment from the Mexico Missouri Citizen reports a distressed man ranting about three black boys who left him without cause. He declares he cannot do without Bill and claims a thousand dollars owed to him as part of his outburst. He sobs and calls Bill his own.
A Washington County correspondent recounts Gen Hobson's march with about 400 militia from Hillsboro to Buffington Island, detailing Morgan’s movements from Pomeroy to Jackson and Danville. The narrative covers raids on Piketon and Jackson, prisoners, depredations on stores, and Morgan’s forces being pursued and defeated with Hobson earning high praise for leadership and endurance.
An account describes Wallachia wolves raiding villages, chasing dogs, and abducting livestock. Hunters use ambushes and repeated shots with Eley cartridges. wolves fear injury but persist, while dogs protect property until overmatched. The narrative notes wolves rarely attack humans.
A fragment notes a young woman involved in a puzzle related to a term chauthany te with unclear meaning. The readable text hints at a domestic or social cleaning task connected to a local practice or event, but details are scant.
A sweeping Civil War narrative contrasts rebel bravado with Union endurance at Gettysburg. It notes hospital scenes, wounded soldiers, and the moral contrast between armies, praising the Army of the Potomac and detailing grim mortality around Cemetery Hill and Seminary surroundings.
Bethany College West Virginia held its twenty second session on July 13 words misspelled but indicates strong literary attainment and excitement for the coming collegiate year The venerable President Alexander delivered a baccalaureate address and praised the college s enduring literary fame and future prospects under his leadership.
A contested note on General Meade’s family claim against the United States, challenging a circulating assertion of a large payment from Spain. The piece traces 1810 events involving Richard W Meade and a later sale to the U S with conditions, while noting unresolved history and moral debate among observers.
A fragmented fragment discusses Freemasonry and its supposed secrets. The speaker mentions tokens and instruction, claiming the secrets are powerful and enduring. The text hints at a channeled or cryptic message about hidden knowledge and moral guidance.
A fragment from The Express describes a case involving eleven to nine men and a vessel attempting to run the blockade near a shore area. The ship stranded and local islanders helped, with a mob reportedly taking possession of a phosphorus supply. The full details remain unclear.
A Union column in Tennessee reports successful raid operations. From July 18th, Col Wilder’s forces captured 800 horses and mules and liberated enslaved people. They engaged guerrillas, killed one Yankee scout, and paroled a Confederate officer who was left at a country house.
Special to the New York Post reports no new information from the Army of the Potomac. General Sickles is gradually recovering, with no fresh developments announced.
New York Mayor Opdyke offers a reward for the apprehension and conviction of any person involved in the murder and arson during the late riot.
A fragmentary Confederate letter described by a blue-coated officer’s son recounts Black soldiers at Milliken’s Bluff fighting fiercely. The writer claims eighteen of his company were killed and twenty five wounded, praises a Black sergeant for saving him, and asserts that no quarter was given or asked.
An archaic discussion on bachelors cites Roman law under Augustus forbidding legacies and real estate, and the idea that bachelors should marry or profess chastity. The piece notes evolving attitudes toward bachelorhood and social expectations.
The London Court Journal notes rising popularity for the Prince and Princess of Wales. A recent incident in Pall Mall shows the public’s English spirit shaping royal conduct as observers report a brief exchange about a gentleman’s employment matter.
The readable lines hint at a surreal scene with an unseen narrator observing a strange figure on a gravel path. References to "the Sacred Philosophy of the Reasons" suggest a meditation on meaning beyond mere sensation.
Fragmentary text describes objects and expenses tied to the late Said Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt. It notes extravagant dinners with Empress and costly purchases, including a court bill totaling $75,006 and large expenditures, with mention of Avenue de visible in Paris.
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