13 Jun 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1863
Page
1
An advertisement announces Dr. Maph et, recently arrived, offering medical consultations at 683 oo Dental agenur Cincinnati. It claims cures for fever, ague, and other diseases by root-removal medicines and herbs, with high fees for certain treatments.
A historic notice reports that Dr Roback’s stomach bitters are to be expelled from the Stomachic and Digestive Ungans journal or registry, reflecting a dispute over medical listings and claims.
An 19th century tonic claims universal cure properties for consumption and coughs. It touts diuretic and laxative effects, rapid liver function restoration, and broad uses from asthma to fevers. Distributed via yellow wrapped bottles with warnings to avoid imitations and verify authenticity.
An article discusses public worry about graft and dangerous sites in the city. It mentions a firm agent and the need for testing жилья and hospital safety, referencing New York and Washington authorities.
Special correspondence from Murrnicisnouo Tennessee dated June 9 1853 details quiet fronts and a bold Wilder mounted infantry raid. It describes a surprise clash near Liberty with 59 enemy prisoners captured, 35 killed or wounded, 3 Federals hurt, and allied actions with Harrison’s Cavalry. It notes the Army aims at treason and the nation will triumph. The report also mentions contrabands aiding labor and readiness for future advances while front lines remain quiet near Shelbyville.
The Covington council notes June 1863 session with minutes approved and various accounts, a schoolhouse bid, and multiple claims approved or referred. It also discusses North Carolina politics including Governor Vance and Confederate army issues and the fire eaters’ stance.
The New York editors meeting adopted resolutions read by James Brooks of the Express. They affirm the duty of the press to truth and lawful authority and condemn suppression of press rights during war and rebellion while defending the public service. They reject military censorship except where hostilities exist.
An army officer new to Chicago from Salt Lake City reports Mormon sympathies with enemies of the Federal Government. He cites Bear River and Spanish Fork actions with Col Evans, noting alleged Mormon aid to native forces. He estimates Utah Mormons capable of bearing arms at about six thousand amid eighty thousand residents.
The Syracuse Standard notes a train of eight hundred Mormons arriving at Palmyra, Wayne County New York, where an elder is told the site of Joseph Smiths awakening. After discussion the group accepts the claim and searches scripture, with many collecting sticks leaves or pebbles as mementos.
A dispute at the Presbyterian General Assembly in Peoria led to a vote to hoist the American flag over the church where the sessions were held. After a quick committee study, the decision was made and the National ensign was raised.
The report lists several generals in Grant's victorious army including MecDiernand McPacreee McArthur and Blair among others. It notes McDowell and McHookle as previously commanded units and references the Rose cmon Sores group.
A London Times correspondent from Jerusalem on April 15 describes the Holy Sepulchre vigil of April 10. Thousands crowded the church while Turkish soldiers disciplined worshippers with a harsh whip, reveling in a scene of chaos, heat, and devotion amid decay and filth throughout the sacred complex.
The government resolves to employ 60 000 to 70 000 cotton spinners and families now unemployed on works in England. Planned tasks include forts, drainage, bridges, aqueducts, and other public works to be started within eight months to keep the core population from falling into hardship.
General Butler seeks to bar a board from altering his ranking claim against Generals McClellan and Fremont. The piece outlines Fremont’s reply that the President’s intent to favor Butler does not void established commissions and seniority. It also notes Hovey cotton raids and a federal court ruling on ownership of seized cotton.
The La Crosse Democrat reports booming grain production in Minnesota and Northwestern Wisconsin. Steady steamship arrivals at the La Crosse and Milwaukee railroad depot suggest crops will require heavy transportation for years to come, with shipments of small grains likely reaching into the millions this season.
Ambrose Stanley, a feared guerrilla and murderer, was sentenced by Court Martial in Rusceliville Kentucky to hang but the sentence was overturned by General Burnside for lack of jurisdiction. While confined, he escaped Moonday and died when a guard fired after he refused to halt.
The Receiver of the Cleveland and Pitts Railroad is discharged and no directors are in office. A meeting is called for July 7 to decide if additional bonds can be converted into stock. One third mortgage bonds remain afloat and the stock value is insufficient for conversion without more stock issuance. about four hundred dollars lie in the Treasury.
In Missouri a strong push for immediate emancipation grows with supporters urging a constitutional amendment. Walker, backing the measure, wins reelection in the Springfield district as debates about the State Convention intensify. Names like McLane and Price appear among local figures associated with the movement.
Telegram from Ter Union Lor reports a brief update received via the Cincinnati office for The Daily Times. The item notes a developing situation and includes limited details suitable for a late edition brief.
Dispatches from Jackson and Memphis relay rumors of Kirby Smith moving toward Milliken's Bend to cut Grant's supply lines while Vicksburg garrison holds under heavy bombardment. Reports claim Smith with 10,000 men west of Vicksburg and that Union trains arrived at Memphis though garrison strength remains limited.
News from Mexico via Havana and New Orleans states Puebla fell after a furious assault with Mexicans starving, surrendering under terms. Juarez condemns the disaster and vows renewed resistance. Vera Cruz reports flee of Ortega and other chiefs, with hundreds of officers and prisoners escorted by a French convoy.
Information received shows all quiet around Poolesville while Mosby's raid into Maryland ended quickly. A Rebel force at Carter's Mills moved at daybreak. Union troops pursued on Wednesday. The steamer Maple Leaf carrying ninety Rebels was seized near Cape Heavy Light House and redirected to the Virginia shore after landing its captain and crew. Captain Semmee, son of the Alabama’s captain, was among the Rebel officers. No injuries reported.
On June 12 another clash near Triune saw 5 000 Union cavalry and two batteries clash with Confederate lines commanded by General RK B Mitchell. Rebels were driven six miles before the pursuit paused. Union losses were six killed and seventy wounded with one officer among the dead. Federal forces reported twenty one Rebels killed earlier in the action and Lieut N C Blain of the 4th Louisiana Cavalry died. Executions for desertion set for next week as a grand review of troops proceeded amid hot weather and a river reading twenty inches on the shoals.
The Fort Wayne steamed into Memphis with no later dates than June 5. News from Milliken's Bend describes a sanguinary Sunday fight led by McCullough with 2,500 rebels facing a Federal force of three regiments including the 334 Iowa.
On June 13 in Wasuinoron reports describe lines near the Rappahannock with troops and levee commands. The text notes possible reinforcements and division among leaders while positions and fortifications are discussed.
The Yazoo area battle report from Vicksburg Monday morning notes heavy cannonading as a steamer returns. Rebel losses are stated with over a hundred dead and wagons carrying wounded. Negro troops reportedly fought better than white officers who allegedly fled as Rebels appeared near Young's Point. Citizens and travelers were mobilized. no attack occurred when the informant left.
Governor Curtin assumes command of the Department of the Susquehannah and calls all residents aged eighteen to sixty to form an army corps including cavalry artillery and infantry. Those not in active service will be sent home but liable for future calls by the Commanding General.
A catalog of new works from Harper and rivals, including Laven A novel, A History of the Progress of the Human Race, and children's titles by Mulock. Also listed are ENOPHONTIA ANABASIS Greek Latin texts, biographies, and translations, with brief notes on scope and merit.
The navy yard surges with activity as ships rush to finish and depart. Vessels like the Sumter Water Witch Dai Adela and Virginia sail within days. ironclad Misatonomah Maumee Peoria Tullshoma Nyack loom on Brooklyn stocks. Roanoke nears readiness. Union to sail to Port Royal. 5000 net ships reported and monthly disbursements around 220,000.
The ship’s loss prompted a government survey and a sale to benefit the owners. The crew, instruments, provisions, clothing, and anchors were saved. the vessel was wrecked and deemed to yield value only for settlement.
Fragmentary note suggests a command to provide victuals to starving rebels. Mention of Ranger Jones and a call to feed the afflicted, with intent to ensure relief supplies reach them. The text is garbled but centers on humanitarian aid amid conflict.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate five thousand Reba pieces, numbered 10 perhaps, tied to a misaligned ledger or sheet, with references to detainment or withdrawal. The readable fragments point to a disputed quantity and unidentified detainee or item.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a device or concept converting rock into another form. The source mentions a process related to mire and power, but details are unclear and names or dates are not readable.
Fragmentary text mentions names or places but lacks clear events. Readable items reference persons and locations with uncertain context, offering limited, noncoherent clues for a potential news item or notice.
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