21 May 1863
Page 1
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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
May 21, 1863
Page
1
From the Army of Cumberland, reports describe cavalry operations and front conditions along the river. The narrative notes the enemy’s cowardly mood and the resilience of Union forces as they press a second-best foe, with the green Yankees proving a match in the field.
The article discusses promotions within the Tenth Ohio and notes Lieut. Thomas Fetterson's rise from private to first lieutenant for gallantry at Perryville. It also covers a proposed officer training school, frontier measures against northern treason, and political concerns about treason and the arrest of Gallandiam.
Latest from the front reports no major actions, with enemy movements monitored near the lines. The cavalry under Gen Turcain and Gen Renee maintain posture as observers note quiet conditions and ongoing vigilance.
Letter from Camp Murfreesboro Tennessee May 18 1863 notes Moody resigning as colonel due to health. General Negley writes to express best wishes for recovery and continued support for the Union cause. The piece reflects wartime sentiment and honors Moody’s leadership at Stone River and in the Army of the Cumberland.
The letter recounts Fifth Ohio actions on a march toward Aquila Creek and the Rappahannock, noting a damaged Aquila Church relic, camp life with pack animals, skirmishes against Rebel pickets, and a brutal day with heavy fighting near Chancellor House. It mentions marching fourteen miles to the Rapidan and crossing the river, with soldiers in good spirits and reports of casualties and list of the killed and wounded for the Fifth.
A paragraph discusses the detrimental impact of privateering on American commerce. It cites the California treasure ship and eleven captains who returned to Portland after selling their ships as lumber in England. New York merchants fear further disruption as England ships continue hostile actions against rebels, threatening Atlantic and Pacific shipping.
The article notes Mrs Douglas and family mourning James Boal, father of Mr Mra.las neut, while questioning persistent rumors about her. It highlights her long hospital service and gratitude from soldiers, and cites ongoing gossip about her marital history and motives.
A critical polemic accuses disunionists of contradictions while praising the Union. The piece mocks professed loyalties that oppose both war and governance, arguing reconciliation is impossible for Copperhead factions. It frames the Copperheads as hypocritical opponents of the Constitution and government.
A New York Herald correspondent reports on Southern disaffection and fear of forced conscription. The piece notes wealthier citizens facing pressure while many poor men dread service and potential relocation to the North.
A fragmentary line hints at a historical figure named Adeodote of Rpommwalsi and a senansien era. The artifact suggests authenticity through a single surviving inscription, though text is fragmentary and context limited.
The Polish secret movement wins cautious support abroad as the committee operates across Europe. Observers note broad insurrection for rights, unity, and self government, with prospects of a wider European conflict seen as possible outcomes.
Ex Benedictor era reports include plans for American goods at the Hamburg exhibition. Officials note government gaps and state support, with efforts by merchants to showcase sheep, cattle, poultry, wheat, and corn. Delegates will bring seeds and grains, while German exhibitors host facilities on one acre for the event.
Fragmentary report describes volunteers joining a regiment for festivities and a tragic train collision near a mourning procession. Names and places are garbled, but references to a bride, a train, and several deaths are implied.
A Paris correspondent writes about her alleged self transformation after a recent attempt at disguise. The piece notes how she revised her appearance and persona during a stay in the city, reflecting on changes in social behavior and reception.
A New York gentleman named Yesna Nemmeric presents a method he claims yields perfect success and he states it has been of signal effectiveness in his experience. The note emphasizes repeated use and strong results in practice.
A disputed dialogue reveals hot rhetoric about the Union, Lincoln and slavery era politics. Speakers praise Col. BR and Abe Lincoln while condemning democracy and South Carolina secession, expressing readiness to defend the Union and even threaten drastic action.
The article notes soldiers who fought at Wilson Creek under Lyon now fill ranks nationwide, especially in the West. It cites many former officers and noncommissioned officers who rose to major or colonel, with 37 officers from one First Missouri unit and 32 from another. It laments only one death by disease among those who served in the battles for the Union.
The Charleston Mercury reports the May 7 description of raising the Keokuk's guns. Officials describe underwater operations, hull condition, and crew effort amid rough water to recover and ready the ironclad's armament despite damage. The account mentions Ri chett related orders and siege-like challenges during the process.
A garbled OCR fragment from a Oregon mining district letter to a California newspaper hints at regional mining concerns and possible replies or responses. The readable portions reference gold and interstate exchange of information, though specifics remain unclear.
Fragmentary text from a historical page yields limited details on an art or artifact event. The readable portions mention names and an organization, but essential facts like place, date, and outcome are missing, leaving a vague brief with unclear context.
Fragmentary OCR text references a person near a river with unclear names and directions. The readable items include a potential place name and a river, but details are garbled and no definite event or actions emerge.
Guards patrol diverse city sections as a convention staggers amid crowding. Trains depart with excursions witness crowds who raid soldiers homes along the rail line. mill authorities halt trains and search passengers, yielding about five hundred revolvers and numerous arrests as a union meeting proceeds nearby.
An official report notes Adm. Porter's forces arrived off the river mouth on the 4th inst and by the 6th took possession of Alexandria at Fort Dene without resistance. Gideon Wi of the 21 eos accompanied the operation. The account highlights orderly advance and swift formal takeover with no opposition.
Over the last three days rail and sea routes to the Roanoke region show improved movement. Officials credit Foster's efforts to accelerate shipments and ease coastwise exchanges along the seaboard and inland networks.
The Union League Convention convened in Cleveland on May 20 with Hon. Montgomery Blair David Paineon John Ashley and James H Lane among speakers. The attendees were large and a number of resolutions supporting the administration were unanimously adopted.
On May 20 officers seized six blooded horses and a large quantity of meats in transit through the city on the way north from Dixie. Gallaher and Goll were detained as part of the seizure.
Partial transcription notes sales activity for the Five Twenty bonds by Jay Cooke and associates. Tope subscription efforts reach about $2,113,000 in authorized appeal as securities agents press continued offerings and public response.
A 1863 news note reports calm on the Rappahannock with two to three weeks of quiet expected unless unexpected orders arise. It says Gen looker shows no plan to move soon and describes weather favorable to conflict but delays persist as a Newsae delegation fails to secure command of the Army.
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