17 Jun 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1863
Page
1
A brief notice highlights Rankin's store located at the intersection of Sixth Street and Central Avenue. The item notes a recent event affecting the shop and mentions ongoing proceedings or sales tied to the location. Public interest centers on the store's status and any announced dates.
A medical notice describes treatment by Dr Roback using herbal tonics to remove fever and disease roots. It warns those afflicted to consult Dr Roback and mentions his Stomach Bitters as a remedy advertised for vigor of organs and overall health.
A Confederate observer recounts Bragg's discipline at Tupelo and Corinth, famine and forced conscription, and brutal treatment of prisoners. It details how deserters were hunted, clothing stripped from the dead after Nashville and Murfreesboro, and Bragg's iron rule. The piece also discusses Pillow’s recruitment, the army's condition, and civilian impact of conscription on the poor.
A Charleston resident in Boston reports rising Union hostility among Northern and foreign-born residents and growing peace hopes among many Southerners. Blockade running is active and goods are auctioned by the city. Troops are scarce in Charleston with fears tied to strategic avenues and ongoing raids.
A fragmentary OCR record mentions government topics with unclear names and dates. It references a government context and a meeting or action but lacks readable specifics for full identification.
Special Cincinnati Times correspondent writes from Vicksburg on late siege conditions. He describes hostile terrain, flooded ground, and broken transport, with improvised fortifications, rebel sharpshooters, and mortally wounded Union soldiers. He notes Grant's artillery, stifling vapors, and the city’s ruin as gunboats bombard.
News from Jamaica and Nasena reports conflicting private letters about British ship activity and potential war news. The sources discuss US Britain tensions, coastal defenses, and Confederate preparations, with claims of private letters suggesting shifting naval and river actions along the Mississippi.
General Orders announce six or more militia districts in Ohio for the current year with county groupings and scheduled musters at county fair grounds. Districts cover Meigs Athens Noble Belmont Jefferson Jefferson Franklin Harrison Licking Murkinem Quérnsey Carroll Columbiana Montgomery Mercer Portage Cuyahoga Lorain Medina Lake Erie and others with dates set from July to August and signals for non-commissioned officers and volunteers to camp at designated sites.
A readable fragment notes a gathering or event involving Napoleons at Faire Deuanee with mentions of Manpesen and a sesshoot. The text suggests a historical or ceremonial context without clear dates or outcomes.
Telegraph dispatches report Confederate movements near Martinsburg and Charlestown with trains packed for the East. Citizens fear attacks as Western delegates abstain from a meeting and Gov. Andrews is urged to appoint Gen. McClellan to lead Pennsylvania militia.
A fragmented governor’s message from June urges Pennsylvanians to mobilize for defense as rebel forces threaten Philadelphia. The public is warned of invasion risks while militia are called out and safety measures enacted amid political quarrels over service.
The Baltimore Inquirer notes late arrivals and railway disruptions with trains limited to Ellicott's Mills and preparations for evacuation. Rebels are said to appear in force. important documents are moved to safety as a precaution against possible attacks.
Fragmented OCR details a Milroy report near Winchester describing fortifications and casualty notes. The disjointed text references execution timing, a defense position, and mentions wounded and missing, with unclear sequence of events and dates.
The convention opened at 9 o clock with Mr Smith of St Louis presenting a peace plan for gradual emancipation. A committee from the Congressional District was chosen to study emancipation measures and proposals for immediate abolition in Missouri were referred to a committee for consideration.
Fragmentary dispatch from the front notes grim conditions and a referenced antidote amid daily operations. The memo cites lines between two locations and mentions Calpepprr and Harper's area, with terse updates on weather and supply status.
The garbled note references a person named Jane and a place Harrieburg with scattered words about a pony report and The Fagor. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the text.
Fragmentary text describes arrivals and people at a location, mentioning Vicksburg and possible names. The legible content is too incomplete to identify a clear event, date, or outcome. Further readable details are needed to form a proper summary with identified persons or organizations.
A telegraph operator in Gro— county reports Rebels in heavy force along the Cumberland Valley with no Union troops present. Citizens flee as the Rebel position strengthens.
A World newspaper report from June 16 quotes the Savannah Republican on Confederate resistance near Vicksburg. It mentions a Union officer retreating toward Valder Ges and cites Sherman’s reaction as Four Federal Rinspvalases hasten to be killed. No Union dispatch confirms the account.
Unclear text notes movements involving Gen Devie from Milliken’s Bene toward McCollough with references to Richmond and Indiana. Content is fragmentary and lacks verifiable dates or outcomes.
General McClellan arrived in Albany and went directly to Governor Seymour's residence where they held consultations. The text notes marching orders and troop numbers in New York Rochester and Plattsburgh, with volunteers mobilizing in the region.
Reported at a state meeting General Cameron pledges full support for defense of Pennsylvania and urges government to appoint a commander. In Pittsburgh factories halt operations while residents evacuate amid reinforced state archives and measures for safety.
A telegram from the Fulton reports bombardment of Port Hudson starting at 2 A.M. Gen Sherman is in critical condition. Troops from Port Hea addressed and sent to the river. Heavy heat and river conditions affect troop movements as ships and transport await lower water.
The Upper Potomac area had no further news as the City Council convened at noon and reconvened in the morning to plan cooperation with the State Governor and departmental commander to muster thousands of men for repelling the invasion.
Batimogs on June 16 announces eight proclamations calling Maryland citizens to rally defend their state from invasion. Governor urges unity to raise forces as militia prepares to meet the threat amid curtailments and draft rumors.
The item notes a collapse in Albany with Governor Seymour facing organizational strain and the dispatch of troops. It mentions regiments including Sib, 23d, S6ib, the Bad, 30sn, and B4'te volunteers awaiting muster, offering their services in the crisis.
Members gathered for the Ohio Medical Society election with Dr Ewraid of U oat coua among candidates. The slate included a president Dre. a a en oon on end Gano as vice president and a reelected treasurer, all warmly discussed and endorsed.
The text notes excitement as about twenty to thirty miles from the city a youth group forms. It mentions Baltimore organizations to be revived and volunteers stepping up. Numerous movements aim to progress, with many actions occurring though details are not specified.
A fragment from a Fortrese Movree dated January 16 notes expeditions by the 40th Massachusetts. The text references pens and eahepus, with unclear meaning, suggesting incomplete reporting of a military or colonial venture.
Fragmentary notes describe a raid at Mayarzille where attackers seized tools and supplies. Reported loot totals include about $4,000 and possible guards or local forces involvement. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A fragmentary text notes rebels near a distant location and a tense stance amid suspended figures. It hints at an elegy and rising conflict with limited readable detail on people or places.
The fragment mentions a song titled Santa Rea linked to artist Levement Ia the Jel J. No clear event or full context is provided. Further readable details are insufficient to confirm a release date, performance, or organization.
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