20 Mar 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1863
Page
1
Army of Cumberland dispatch reports calm in the region and readiness for an advance. The writt en correspondence praises the army’s discipline and cohesion, notes rebel bands nearby, and calls for firmer punishment of raiders and for stronger measures to protect civilians and soldiers alike.
A fragmentary 1983 letter from the Fifth Ohio U. S. Dominies, Va recounts officer origins, furloughs, and discipline. It notes officers rising from the ranks, praise for medical staff, and tensions over leave as Regiments prepare for potential action near the Potomac. It mentions Gen Hooker and a planned visit by a general, with camp routines and anecdotes about travel and muddy roads.
In a Monday night session, Gov Amdy Johnson references treason, corruption, and alleged stolen appointments. The garbled text suggests a heated exchange on governance and political integrity in New York.
A garbled OCR line presents partial dialogue with names and phrases. It shows a character Kate speaking innocently about a gift and a male figure named Meeverte, lacking clear context or complete sense.
A private 19th century letter from New Orleans dated February 23 recounts prisoners being sent away on a flag of truce. Citizens gathered in their true colors to witness the departure as soldiers ordered the crowd back while women stood firm, and a tense night followed with husbands and children anxiously waiting.
A regional report argues against trivializing Southern famine claims and cites evidence of widespread starvation across the Confederacy. It notes families, including women and children, fleeing through harsh routes, and warns that many households face severe deprivation and looming distress.
A lively opening at the Academy featured Union on aes of New York City and the Academy inaugurating cocasings with a crowded audience. James T. Brady served as Chairman delivering the keynote, while the crowd applauded the performances and speeches amid a festive atmosphere.
The passage appears to describe a crowded Bos Tremont Temple scene with a man and his wife, mentioning luxury and dress. The garbled OCR yields no clear facts, names, dates, or outcomes to anchor a concise summary.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a clipped exchange with odd phrases. It mentions a “little gentleman” and a figure likened to a sixpence, hinting at a value contrast, but lacks coherent context or clear narrative.
Fragmentary text mentions Boston and a city clerk with unclear references to a tax or defense of business. The readable items do not form a coherent event, date, or named entities beyond Boston and a clerk.
A Cincinnati Times special correspondent reports on a Cincinnati special session debate over presidential powers, martial law, and civil rights. The piece notes protests against federal overreach and lists bills passed, including criminal code provisions, emigration control, real estate appraisals, and probate practice reforms. It names politicians and measures in a mood of national tension.
A Newark Mercury correspondent reports strong hostility to the United States in Hong Kong and sympathy for rebellion. He notes 80 men stand ready, and that a U S war vessel commander refuses to enter Kopg harbor to visit the naval storehouse. The storehouse may be sent to Amoy under the department to Seaate the storehouse.
A broken text fragment discusses who has supported a certain image of conditions and the attitudes of the Bratternuts toward possible intercession. It mentions Northern events and scorn for those they prefer to exclude.
A writer battles intrusive thoughts as he clatters with gravity about seven hit articles. He voices a need to purge the mental clutter by drafting a better ending and realigning his mindset.
An OCR readout reflects garbled notes on Civil War events. It mentions Port Hudson, rebel senate reactions, a Whig mourning reverses in the 18th district, potential moves toward Gordonsville, and Stuart's retreat, with references to Benet and Som. The text is fragmentary and unclear.
The report mentions the Tallahatchie River region with references to towns like Grenneee, Manchester, and Yazoo City. It notes casualties and a fortified position three miles above a river junction, with distances to Helesa and Yazoo City. Details are garbled and partially unreadable.
The Richmond Whig reports a bombardment at Port Hud eegielock with the United States sloop of war Mississippi burned and a large ship crippled. The victory is claimed as complete with no casualties reported, though some forces suffered damage and a number of men are cited as involved.
The Kentucky Convention nominated Joshua F. Bell for Governor and Richard T. Jacob for Lieutenant Governor. Delegates unanimously adopted resolutions affirming the joint resolutions on Federal Affairs. The body adjourned for the night.
An official letter from the French forces at Matamoros states that the City of Mexico has been captured by the French. The Galveston News of March 21 relays the dispatch and notes prior movements involving laborers and ships in Florida and the sloop Ea.
Reported clash near Nashville details a guerrilla group and cavalry engagement. Vague fragments indicate wagons and captives, with unclear casualty notes and a retreat or signals described amid the confusion.
A March report notes British forces capturing a vessel carrying a valuable cargo of crescentin Scotland bound goods. The seizure highlights allied efforts to enforce maritime blockades and curb contraband shipments amid ongoing hostilities.
A financial loss report indicates twenty thousand dollars disappeared while in transit to a company. Police say no details on suspects or exact route are available. Officials urge witnesses to come forward and provide any information.
An OCR fragment notes a 5 percent rate applying to deposits in the Treasury dated March 19. The text is garbled but indicates a financial action or policy affecting deposits and a treasury context.
An unreadable fragment suggests a claimed incident where Admiral Wilkes attacked a British vessel bound for Vera Cruz with arms on board. The garbled text hints at a sensational canard misreporting a naval action, provoking curiosity in New York and Kingston.
The Madras Times describes how soldiers and asylum officers arrange brides among European orphan girls. A formal, cautious process is outlined with sutures of consent, banns, and director approval, detailing room-by-room meetings and the social aim of matching soldiers with compliant spouses.
Disjointed report from South Carolina describes a vessel named Prize Queen of tas Wava found aground as tide rose. Crew attempted to free her by blowing rags and lifting the upper deck. A Rebel boat with a mounted arrant attacked and the ship reportedly carried cargo. officers at Port Royal were sent to aid or salvage what remains.
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