15 Jun 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1863
Page
1
A fragmentary dispatch from Laverene Tennessee describes cavalry pursuit and a home intrusion near Stuart's Creek. The message notes Col. F C Smith's 1st Lead Model Regiment at Stuart's Creek and rumors about an engagement near Franklin, while reporting few verifiable details.
A dated Fort Gibson letter from Billy Bowlegs, reported as King of the Seminole Indians, discusses Union military action in Indian Territory. He urges Commissioner Dole to deploy white soldiers to clear rebels, reclaim lands for families, and return children home. The text also recounts Bowlegs’s blunt bushwhacker tale and notes his signature as Billy Bowlegs, King of the Seminoles.
An account honors William Lambert of the Thirteenth New Jersey, noting his bravery at the Battle of Chancellorsville. He joined an assault with Indians after his unit advanced, then returned to the fight after a retreat order. Lambert later appeared at regimental hospital without gear, missing an arm from a battlefield amputation, and walked five miles to his own hospital rather than rest.
A fragment from Anovut Baraino references sponge baths as quick and simple, noting a vessel of water and sand on, with the body moistened then dried. It contrasts sponge bathing with plunging baths and shower baths, implying varying effects on the body.
An extracted private letter reports on coastal news, noting British and Alabama references. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret, but suggests international and regional developments discussed on the coast.
A terse notice indicates the Cemadisa government plans to announce a new law aimed at guiding American affairs. The fragment suggests a forthcoming legal framework but lacks specific details or dates.
The account describes brutal practices in China including beheadings for debtors and child exposure at tower pens. It contrasts the bloody ground with visits to the "baby tower" and notes the stark urban scenes in China City and the concessions. Readers are told of a wedding party in the French concession and references to empires and trade.
A fragmentary report notes the end of the term at a asylum’s Deaf and Dumb facility. Mr Stone is connected with the board, and a 3 hoop contest is mentioned alongside duties and the nearing close of the present term in about ten days.
A jumbled report lists items from January and February including a Paris firm’s 40 000 pound statue description and imperial coronation mentions. It covers Edin politics, Indian graduates, Roman excavations near Prima Porta, and memorials to Leon de Wailly. It notes Gallait’s Plague of Tournay offer and Archaiological Association plans.
Colonel Benn F. Davis, shot while leading a car brigade, served in the West and in New Mexico against Coyotero and Apache forces. He joined the dragoons after 1854, earned distinction, and was later attached to the New York cavalry under General Crook.
A Boston Traveller report highlights American enterprise on the island near the coast of Hispaniola. A salt mountain several dozen miles long and hundreds of feet high lies on the eastern end, with a company recently sending men to survey the site and promote its potential to the wider world.
The Tus Bosten Recorder notes a four man incident described as Han Sita in vague terms with limited readable details. No corroborating names, dates, or locations are confirmed in the fragment.
A historical analysis argues that French influence in the West Indies, backed by subsidies and colonial revenue, surpasses British advantages. It highlights Mexico as a promising market, compares imperial costs, and notes ongoing steamship subsidies and naval pressures shaping their commercial reach.
The text appears to be OCR read of old military records detailing generations of officers. It mentions Wm Gates a native of Massachusetts listed at West Point in 1906 with rank of First Lieutenant, and Gustave Loomis a West Point graduate from Vermont later serving as Captain. It references promotions and brevets across 1811 to 1861 including colonelcies and major grades, and notes early 19th century service and honors in various states and expeditions.
A reflective piece on virtue and social expectations, contrasting wealth and gentility with disciplined labor. It argues that men who nurture intellect, self denial, and moral power through honest work deserve respect and are best suited as spouses.
An 19th or early 20th century style reflection discusses dress sensibilities and color advice. It cites an old writer’s text on fashionable tones for different complexions and suggests restraint in flippant judgments of clothes while noting poetic color guidance.
A quirky, garbled riff plays with language and imagery as a mock story about a lazy boy and a wandering wakeful figure appears in fractured lines. The line hints at a playful folk ethos and a wandering witness character unnamed and surreal.
A fragmented account describes a girl who spends most hours in physical labor to develop her walks and strides, building strength but accumulating burdens as life proceeds. The passage notes her natural frame and the wear on her muscles as she endures daily routines.
Fragmentary note states there are two kinds of girls, contrasting traits. No further detail or context available from the readable text.
A fragment notes themes of first love and youth, suggesting a hopeful tone about early romance and emotional growth within young people. The text hints at Seva as a concept or name connected to these feelings.
A telegram to Cincinnati reports tensions within the workers’ union as job assignments are re poloized and labor actions loom. The message outlines demands for higher pay and shorter hours, prompting intensified talks between union leaders and management.
From Marfreesboro to Jackson and Vicksburg reports describe Rebel casualties, captured officers, and troop movements. The cargo valued at 500000 dollars, Morgan’s raids into Eastern Kentucky, and Stewart’s promotion to Major General are noted. Union actions threaten Grant’s rear with a heavy force, while rebel forces face likely defeat.
A report details pirate activity near Hebel Cay with vessels Bam Babis Union Jack Dorcas Lark Dictator and others captured. Captains and families aboard are mentioned while the steamer Queen returns with mail losses estimated at 315000 dollars and a crew of boys aboard.
The President urges earnest consent for arrests tied to constitutional provisions. He argues the arrests cited were not made under the Constitution's reasons and stresses the need to show lawful grounds. The meeting at Athearn on May 16 contends the legal basis for action.
Letters from New Orleans dated June 5 report the Union forces at Port Hudson closing in on the rebels. Casualties include Fourteenth Wisconsin officers and lieutenants wounded as batteries hold firm. Weather recorded as favorable.
Navy ships engage in pursuit of rebel privateers. The operation centers on intercepts at sea and securing maritime routes. Officers report coordinated actions across squadrons to deter raids and protect merchant traffic.
The dispatch reports 300 Rebels arriving from Slate Creek, Ky as of June 14. Mount Chester confirms the contingent’s unexpected arrival and heightened tension in the area.
The article notes Governor Curtice or Curtinease prohibits colored troops from being mustered into U S service and then joining organizations in other states. It records a stance against deploying Black soldiers under state authority and hints at political friction over integration efforts.
Fragmented local notice describes a county event and uncertain details about a brewing issue. Names and specifics are unclear, with officials and dates not readable. The text lacks coherent facts for a precise summary.
The passage notes Rebel forces planning a destructive attack near the Rappahannock with bold raids. Vermont cavalry reportedly pushed them back toward the river with infantry support and a counter move at a ferry crossing.
Reports describe violent clashes on the Red River with rope restraints and horse ties, as gunfire erupted and crowds tied in. Arrests were made of whites showing Union support, and several people were shot amid the turmoil.
Disjointed lines describe army activity near Vicksburg with mentions of Carmo and Jane. The report notes rear movements at intervals and uncertain rebel actions while efforts to regain ground are implied but unclear.
A fragmented report notes a Florida tender with six captures and a sequence ending in a fire and bonds. The garish details reference a burned area and emergency response, with unclear timelines and authorities.
Obscure historical fragment describes Lilie, famed French banker, and a contested will involving Lord Keeper of William III. The tale centers on a crafty plan to alter fortune, a decisive moment at sea, and a courtly struggle over an inheritance lasting through relatives and guardians.
An unusual ailment described as large as a walnut appears on both sides of the walk near the pregen Sapetoge area, with residents noting its swelling and peculiar size. The report details the odd growths and efforts to observe them along the path.
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