27 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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1863
Page
1
The report notes Indian tatters and Little Crow warriors at a lake preparing to stand their ground. Indian scouts and troops move with no supplies toward Fort Aboredeende as settlers surge to kill natives amid bounty notices in force.
The draft continued in Philadelphia’s Seventeenth Ward on Thursday as local residents on one street square were drafted. Bucks county mentions Andrew Jackson and John town among the enrollees. editors and a Doylestown Demotret editor R K Kuhn were drafted. A club of twenty funded by each member paid fifty dollars to seek exemptions, now drawn and redistributed among the eighteen members.
A West Point letter tells of a Black scout named Cisborne who evades Confederate soldiers after a reconnaissance. He spots eight chickens, flees past Dr Roberts, is chased by rebels, then shouts that Yankees are coming to mislead them. He reaches camp safely, but the chickens are lost.
A condensed survey links presidents and vice presidents to colleges. Jefferson Monroe Tyler attended William and Mary. Adamses to Harvard. Madison Princeton. Polk UNC. Pierce Bowdoin. Buchanan Dickinson. Vice presidents span Harvard Yale Princeton Columbia and more, with Princeton, Harvard, and William and Mary prominent among leaders.
Liberia reports encouraging progress as higher education and agriculture advance. The college sustains growth and the farming sector shows resilience, signaling improved stability in coastal region affairs.
In New Hampshire a commander orders immediate arming of companies and requisitions of arms equipment and ammunition. The directive emphasizes rapid mobilization and supplying units with necessary gear for imminent action.
A compact survey traces mob violence in Britain from the 1780 Gordon riots to Rebecca riots in Wales, noting leaders, targets, and government responses. It cites Spencer, Walpole, Dickens, and 19th century episodes such as Luddite, Spa Field, and agricultural machine-destroying disturbances.
The description outlines a three-room plan with storage closets and a detached kitchen, showing a slave quarters setup in a Southern mansion. It notes a cellar-like dining area, a nurse and office space, and a counting room where the overseer conducts business, with attendants summoned by a bell.
A Georgia paper argues the bread shortage leads to a proposed ban on all dogs south of the region. It cites estimated dog consumption of bread and calculates potential impact on supply, debating how many dogs exist and the total bread required if dogs are removed from the economy.
A correspondent with the Army of the Potomac reports attempts to locate recognizably battlefield features at Antietam. The article notes old markers have disappeared and the landscape bears little resemblance to Civil War era understandings, complicating efforts to map the field.
The fragmented text reflects a Confederate era meditation on Civil War strategy. It mentions Setkeen in Mississippi, a warning that war may fall on Northern soil, and questions the outcomes of three efforts. It references Lee and John M bearing a banner to the North Star, hinting at military symbolism and morale.
An Ohio Union paper merges two editions and names John Brough as the gubernatorial candidate, presenting his name as the unified choice for the Union. The report notes the consolidation and the shift in editorial stance toward the proposed ticket.
Fragmentary notes describe a robber gang led by de Morgan affecting the Circuit and County Clerk's Offices with a torch causing agency papers to burn and inmates released.
Officials reject a proposed government policy amid a debated session. Advocates argue for reform citing public interest while opponents raise concerns over implementation and cost. No final decision announced as discussions continue.
A tale of a California homestead, a doomed romance, and a decade of separation ends when Alice and her former sweetheart meet again in Illinois. He survived Civil War battles with a grievous wound and returns to find Alice bound to another man. The story closes with a dramatic reunion and a dramatic, bittersweet fate.
A reader asks for help reading a damaged note about a boy around ten to twelve years old. The fragment hints at school or library context and a request to share details or the rest of the text. No clear names or places are identified.
A fragment describes Black residents near SguDhteuhun receiving bread and onions from a young man sent to Harlem to obtain supplies. The scene shows relief efforts amid unrest as authorities promise protection, while some people doubt the assurances and await further action.
The Freedman prints alarming dispatches from Port Hudson with damaged homes and a shattered church, noting shells and bulletszimmering the area. It also covers Confederate prisoners, Union efforts, and global war updates including Russian uprisings, the Prince of Wales, and colonial fortifications.
The new postage law effective July 1 imposes stringent rules to speed mail, with higher charges for unpaid or underpaid items and multiple rate scenarios. Unpaid drop letters and mail letters incur additional cents per ounce and rate, affecting recipients and offices.
The Washington Star prints an extract from a Rebel prisoner letter alleging urging patience to avoid ruin and depicting fatigue with Yankee forces, noting a dawn moment as a turning point. The text reflects wartime sentiment and coded phrases from the era.
The readable text is a jumble of broken phrases and stray words. No clear event or names emerge beyond scattered fragments.
A fragmented report recalls a rebellion episode amid shifting loyalties. Readers glimpse a clash of factions, with authorities and local groups contending for influence as tensions rise and news coverage filters through uncertain lines.
Advices from the front describe ongoing Confederate operations near Stuarts town and Mosby’s raids foiled by Union reconnaissance. Reports mention Longstreet’s corps maneuvering while Union cavalry and infantry probe Ames and surrounding areas. conditions in London county show rural hardship and a push to support by manual labor.
Fragmentary dispatch cites Major General lings and General Grant regarding Jackson and surrounding counties. It mentions requests for restraint and potential action by the army, with names like A. A. Ma and Colonel Benevek appearing in garbled form.
A fragment notes a price of one and a half cents per pound for a commodity labeled Angel State pain ferame. limited readable text.
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.