30 Jun 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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1863
Page
1
Special Correspondence describes Fifth Ohio movement from Alexandria to Dumfries and Bedlington, noting line advances, picket actions, and a march past Ball’s Bluff. The letter reflects on desertion penalties, local scenery, and perceptions of Leesburg and nearby towns amid the campaign.
A Gloucester Massachusetts committee led by Graham P. Low J A Proctor and B Corlise travels to Washington to urge Secretary Wells to authorize two armed vessels for protect maritime interests. They cite impending fishing season and potential salting of ships in the Gulf of St Lawrence and Cape Sable to Cape Cantor. Local merchants and underwriters plan to deploy three ships to support Tucoay and future needs, seeking funds from the town to safeguard property and fisheries.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a meeting of officers and soldiers of the Second Provisional Regiment of Boet Miscou Militia. The text references resolutions, platforms, and methods to bring about a policy termination, but the details are unclear and portions are garbled.
Incomplete OCR text references a codifier of laws and a court proceeding in a Colombian context. The fragment mentions an expert or mediator and a formal process, with scattered terms suggesting a legal or administrative setting and a time marker around thirty cases.
A large Cleveland crowd gathered on Prospect Street to honor John Brough returning as a gubernatorial candidate. Speeches by George Benedict and remarks from Brough praised party loyalty and urged support for his nomination, with references to Democratic and repudiation history and calls for firm stance on peace and union.
The Knoxville Reporter cites Clark's Diary estimating Confederate killed and missing from start of the war to January 1868, with totals around 112 677 killed and missing plus wounded. Other estimates suggest higher figures, including 163 000 killed or wounded and 216 000 total with prisoners, disease, and casualties.
Notable text fragment reports a steamer Liattic being peered replaced by the United States. The passage includes garbled names and unclear events, yielding an incomplete snapshot from an unnamed historical source.
A reader to the Times editor reflects on gas speculation, wartime politics, and Reconstruction rhetoric. The letter cites Mr. Vanes, Fernands Wood, and Columboes references while criticizing leaders like Vagh and Reed and railing against Reconstruction-era policies and press liberty.
Fragmentary entry mentions Major General Edward Otho Crosap Ord born in Maryland and age about five years. References to his father, a war officer, and notes about West Point and early service, but many words are garbled.
The fragment notes a telegraph or daily dispatch tied to the Union line, hinting at a transportation or communication update. It mentions Cirginbati in passing as a destination or subject within a telegraph brief.
The narrative details Union maneuvers and engagements near Beech Grove, Fairfield, Manchester, and Wartrace as the Army of the Cumberland presses Bragg’s Confederate force toward Tullahoma. Casualties are reported, with Union units including Wilder’s mounted infantry and Claiborne’s division claiming gains and relief of positions amid heavy skirmishing and bombardment. General Hooker bids farewell in a separate address.
Two travelers arrived by the Pittsburgh route from Chambersburg stating Rebel forces under Gen. Rhodes and Gen. Johnson moved toward Gettysburg on the Baltimore pike. Hill's corps was seen passing through Chambersburg while Gen. Lee’s force moved along the route.
The City of Baltimore arrived from Liverpool on the 17th with news from Cape Race via Friday evening. The Kangaroo reached Liverpool on the 15th while Great Eastern and Bidderplan arrived on the 17th. Lord Palmerston spoke in London on the 18th about peace or war and noted France’s stance as not fully aligned.
Rebels threaten to cross the Suse Barg near Bakamawag as Opeter P. reports the last sheet part of our line was wounded. The engagement is set around 80 and eve of our advance.
General Meade writes under the President’s directive urging steadfast duty. He seeks support of officers and comrades to uphold the army’s mission and honor as the Union faces critical commitments.
July 20 dispatch from St Louis notes Rosecrans's army continuing a slow but steady advance south of Murfreesboro. Willich and McCook brigades drive infantry and artillery from Liberty Gap. Mitchell’s cavalry routs Rebels on Shelbyville Pike. Casualties total around 140 with several officers killed or wounded. Prisoners and captured troops reported as lines shift toward Manchester and Duck River.
A June 2 and June 26 report in Manpuis via Catko on Grant's army pressing the siege with early morning bombardment and no reply from the garrison. Deserters claim Tepatacee and in troops are damaged, Johnston moves uncertainly toward Milchen's Bend. Rebels march toward the Baltimore Washington railroad as Lee's brigade heads to Belleville. Stuart's cavalry with artillery is seen near Accolisk.
A Carlisle resident arriving in Haanisevure reports Lee's main body moving with 700 troops occupying Carlisle area and a brigade left for Gettysburg. Lorgetrest's headquarters are at Gettysburg while Hill's corps rests between Carlisle and Chambersburg. Anderson's division was at Chambersburg Friday. The enemy appears ready to advance today.
Information received by authorities this morning indicates a strong effort to gain a foothold on this side of the river. The Rebels have remained inactive on our front up to the present time.
A fragmented report from Columbia Pennsylvania on June 29 describes local citizens attempting a river crossing at Wrightsville. The text is garbled but indicates a flotilla or escape attempt near the Ba eat area with reference to a date.
Report from Vicksburg describes Rebels in front of Lan and siege guns along our lines near the Big Black River. Widespread firing reported with artillery positions at Lai and near Lan as forces maneuver and maintain the defensive line.
A fragmentary report notes a party with ten thousand arms and equipment reaching a river route. The text lacks concrete details, authorship, or date, and presents several garbled phrases making precise meaning unclear.
A letter from Hoe. John Brough accepting an invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebration in Darfem. The message arrives as preparations begin for Boyton’s patriotic event on the holiday.
A fragmentary telegraphic note mentions a possible capture of a person named Her riaborg and references disrupted communications between Aepeters and Puteburg Usintere. The garbled text hints at intercepted signals and failed protection efforts.
A 1883 Ohio correspondence exchange clarifies War Department policy paying colored regiments. Governor Top notes color troops receive ten dollars monthly with no bounty, calls for state support and public subscriptions, and praises the colored soldiers as equal to white troops in service and risk.
A Douglas Democrat from California addresses the Senate on Batent expulsion, detailing a conspiracy against the Government. He accuses Batour and others of knowledge, recalls policy discussions, and asserts awareness of secession plans and disintegration of cotton states amid civil conflict.
Carleton the war correspondent reports from Baltimore on dated 23 inst that rumors of disasters to Hooker were prevented by the censor. The article confirms prior claims about performances in the censor’s office. It states the very young gentleman James Lynch plans to depart his post and that the War Department tolerates him.
The Boston Journal correspondent in Charleston describes growing evidence that the April assault on Fort Sumter was severe. Intelligence recalls a north eastern wall rising from base to top, and rumors of cover placed over breeches to conceal them, with fog hindering observers.
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.