28 Jul 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1863
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR lists names and offices including a dentist Dr Wardle and Rankin’s treatment facility, with scattered street and location hints such as Sixth and Central. The text appears as a partial directory entry or memo detailing practitioners and their practice points.
A narrative of two boys and a younger child captured by Sioux and Yanktonai bands in Wisconsin and Dakota country. Catholic priests at St. Joseph aided by ransom, sending the rescued to St. Paul. frail Jimmy Scott, John Churtz, and George Ingalls endured harsh winter at Devil's Lake before escape and reunification efforts. The story also notes gold and silver global trends and cultural items.
A Richmond faction presses for a humane peace interview with the President and cites old amnesty orders and threats of sending families to Confederate lines. The report includes excerpts about amnesty terms, provost marshal notices, and a Cumberland county massacre by Morgan’s men, plus ongoing casualty and raid accounts.
Fragmentary Paris literary gossip discusses Miss Braddon and her Paris dramatization, with a letter about her life and works. A British author explains his career from early comedies to poems and novels, noting translations and ambitions beside Bulwer Lytton and Balzac.
A brisk reminiscence of George IV era snuff culture and notable characters. The narrator recalls snuffing customs, peculiar habits, and the humorous misadventures of figures like Twisleton Fiennes, Hoby the boot maker, and Ensign Churchill, ending with a jab at anonymous letter writing.
An August Harpers Magazine note portrays the Empress of the French as energetic and determined, funding causes through irregular sources and even extracting from servants. It recounts her political clashes with Napoleon, her jewel gifts that funded schemes, and recalls M. Fould’s recall as Finance Minister.
Telegraphed news from the Union Line to Cincinnati reports 188. The fragmentary item notes a telegraph transmission context and lacks further readable details or names to expand the summary.
A damaged fragment describes a July date from Roanoke with courier routes to Vera via a French steamer bound for the British. Havana reports via Diario from New Orleans and mentions neutral English steamers Fannie and Dile arriving at some port, with Spanish geet and ham man unclear.
General McCook reports captures in Hampshire area with few prisoners. A Rebel force fled near the Tennessee river. Gen. Stanley returns victorious. No Black troops noted among detainees.
A note from Richmond indicates Jeff Davis' Conscription Commission remains active and a broad exchange of wartime words is expected to occur soon as conscription persists in the area.
The notice states the sale of a $100,000 cave teaap on a July 27 date. Affected parties include the loan holder and the sale administrator. The document outlines the conditions and procedure for the auction.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate General Bowen died amid Union operations near Fortagis Montox in Western Georgia. The Enquirer dated July 27 reports attack forces and defense actions connected to Rebel Coamat Bowen, with vague references to General Baas and local actions.
Gov Parkust issues a proclamation urging public aid for the draft as Textron notes a July 27 reference. The misspelled text suggests a call to action for citizens to support conscription efforts in New Jersey.
From Charleston via Richmond, bombardment resumed this morning with rapid, continuous firing until a truce at 9 o clock. Casualties: three killed, six wounded early morning. later reports unclear. Fort Sumter and Morris Island are active as batteries exchange fire. monitors remain distant with no Yankee reinforcements reported.
Fragmentary Civil War era notes describe Jackson evacuation by Rebel forces, Canton falling back, and McPherson's division moving east. Mentions Vicksburg forces marching, cavalry actions, and scattered cavalry captures with unclear dates and multiple names due to damaged text.
Fragmentary text records a naval communication to Hon Gideon Welling mentioning AsaMeTOR July 27 and a steamer Isuaxp July 21 with an official status or honor conveyed. The OCR is unclear on specifics or locations.
In a fierce engagement entailed by heavy fire, Union ships and fortifications faced repeated bombardment as Rebels pressed forward. Aerial blasts failed to halt their advance, yet a stubborn line held, leaving several soldiers wounded or missing while night fell on a battered battlefield.
Hon. C A Wickliffe addressed an enthusiastic Lovrsy crowd at the Court House in a gubernatorial bid. Hon. Robert Mallo denounced Wickliffe’s views while urging support for Siepanaed the re bellion. Mundy closed the meeting as city council measures were noted and a Thursday nomination for Congress discussed.
Reported Confederate and Union forces contend near Johnston, with Hardee’s corps supporting from Vicksburg. Estimates place Johnston’s army at about 30,000 men thirty miles east, while supply shipments reach Sagara as operations press along the Therol line and cotton deities loom in the region.
Movements of Grant era forces reported near Vicksburg with General Herron’s division arriving from Yazoo River on the 24th. The text notes quiet along the river and signals continued pressure as operations proceed, though details are fragmentary.
The text contrasts spies with traitors praising brave agents who risk life in war. It notes their lack of credit when successful and death if detected, while condemning informers as infamy. It emphasizes the need for courage, resourcefulness, and persistence in espionage.
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