10 Mar 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1863
Page
1
War dispatches describe naval actions near Vicksburg with ram and gunboat engagements. The Indiana reportedly sunk after collision with rivermen aiding in retreat. Captain Brown praised as a skilled commander. Health conditions, river currents, and supply delays affect troops. rumors and morale issues ripple through camps as Sherman’s plans draw comment.
Special correspondence from the Army of Cumberland notes quiet lines with occasional scouting disrupts. A Rousseau division wagon train went beyond lines. several skirmishes left some enemy and wagon casualties. Large numbers of refugees and deserters arrive, dependent on government rations, quartered in churches and courts, while Provost Marshal officials handle distress and aid requests.
The readable fragments suggest a brief item featuring Nutlefs and a VB organization with an admonitory tone. Details are sparse but indicate an alert or update issued to or about Nutlefs. Further context is needed to identify the event, date, or involved groups.
The document records a Cincinnati Horticultural Society meeting noting a memoir project for the late Rictorne Longworth and proposed resolutions about dues and donations. It mentions committee appointments for the exhibition, soil analysis discussion, and actions to copy and forward correspondence, with named members including Roomette, Gerard, Warder, Heaver, and Graham.
A London Times summary reports confusion over when Charleston's blockade was renewed and whether a formal naval force existed. It notes the ambiguity of hours and minutes for formal declaration, the presence of Federal vessels, and the issue of a de facto blockade versus a legal one.
Intelligence from Pensacola reports US steamer arrivals and growing defenses around Fort Pickens. Troops, including Vermont and Connecticut units, are inspected by Dr. Blake after injuries, while woodland clearings expand to enclose the town and heighten alarm.
An 1860s style report details the Polish uprising as leaders in Cracow and other cities contend for control while Russian-backed moves drift through provinces. It notes Polish resistance, foreign sympathy, and political reactions in England and elsewhere amid a spreading insurrection.
The Providence Journal presents a fragmentary notice about an incident at Ceseral Barnside involving an 8 disparity and unclear details. Readers are left with partial identifiers and vague context.
A long disputed wartime letter found in the streets, written by Isaac Baker to his son and son in law in the army. It ridicules Northern demagogues and laments war burdens while noting political shifts and personal hardships. The weak spelling and archaic phrasing reflect the era and contested loyalties.
Abstract of the new postal law outlines letter postage two cents for local or dre letters, weights under four ounces, and additional rates for heavier mail. It notes registration fees not to exceed twenty cents, unsealed circulars limited to three items, and specific rates for weekly papers and other mail. Franking mainly allowed for official letters between offices, with the act awaiting full effect.
The Hon Cassius M Clay plans to return to Russia as American Minister and explains in a brief letter why he refused to enter the army. He says he told President Lincoln he could not enter believably the poly of liberating She of was as soon as the President issued notice of the Ranet argument to take command, was lauded in contrast to his own reputation by entering the service.
A fragment notes a recipe trusted by soldiers returning home using a Phased approach. The text promises a method that has been long used by veterans, implying practical guidance from reliable sources. The fragment hints at domestic care or nourishment for those reintegrating after service.
Dispatch from the Richmond front reports the Rebels advancing with 230,000 men. Losses include a damaged train and two burst flanges on a port wheel. Shellfire disabled a key vehicle as the Banke army presses the foe.
Arrangement details for a Mass Massachusetts event are reported with notes on constitutional matters and regional tax effects. The text hints at cotton quality and market optimism amid broader regional developments in the northwest states of Mexico.
Rebels bury sixty five Federals and hold two hundred and fifty prisoners after a battle near psing More lin-siting on the Kebeol ehio-Mabel Pelee. Kebel Surgeons report over one hundred enemy dead. Colonel Coburn is a prisoner. No Indian regiments engaged.
A fragmented passage notes a government act passed by the Rebel army repealing a prior order. It mentions disqualification of certain officials and the abolition of a space or position, with references to the Cherokee loyalty context and March dates.
Washington March items list nominations in Executive Session including John F. Potter for Governor of Dakota Territory and multiple officers to be major generals of volunteers and colonels. Names include Silas Geer, John G. Charles, L. H. Rousseau, H. G. Berry, A. Don Winfield, Oliver O. H. Robert Milroy, James Reynolds, Sickles, Stanley, Reynolds, Sykes, Buford, Barrow, Meredith, Ward, and others with dates noted as November 20 1863 and ranks of brigadier or major generals of volunteers and engineers.
A partially legible note describes an event at sea with references to Pom and Jamesin, mentioning an open free event and tangling, but details are unclear and names are fragmented.
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