Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
RY TELEGRAP PA,
Saturday Nights Dispatches
Important ProcIGmdtions from Generals
anderson aud BuckneT-- The Rebel Gov.
crtmsnt Severely Ceaswed- German Opin-
ion of General Fremont

ion Of General Fremont
BAIT MORE September 2l.-Tbe american
b5s been furnished with late RichnDgd
papers by Virginia refugee from whj,h
tic following interesting correspondence is
taken. The Richmond Examiner of the lzth
lbs ant says:
1t Is evident to every intelligent observer
that the embittered remnant Of the Subuis-
soulst Party, which was fully represented in
tht Virginia Convention, is bent on oreariz
ing regular opposition TO the Goverumeut
nnder all names that IL has borne This e le-
meut OF our politics has been invariably
against Southern Interests and, although
the events of last spring annihiated lis
material form, ar at least caused ii to dissp
pear from public view, ie exists with un
diminished vHulence, and awaits the oppor-
tunity 70 spring into life again.
The following article appears in the Rich.
mold Why, over the initials of p N =" no
doubt nom the pen OF Franklin Minor:
10 Whom u Nay C0ncrG.-The follow
lne private letter 10 lbe editor is from an old
IesOna friend, but long separated by party
ahu OF @ inst in position and intellect in vhe
great county Of Aibemare 1t was ob
yious'y not designed for publication, but
thai very account may be tie better sign of
things unseen, and the better serve to en-
II
temper Of the public mind;
"ALBEMARJE, August 20, 1851,
"IcdS hoseiy. ] am utterly disguised
with sour meu--JeT. Davis aud MS man
Wnker--aud / want to know if vop will
publish my spleen If | utter it. have a
Jerer just nom Manassas; our troops there,
one day asst week, had nothing for break
fast but sat and potatoes; we're sent eight
miles al double quick to meet a false alarm,
aud got neither dinner or supper when they
cfme back to camp. Now, Moseey, IL Is
evident to me that your Government i
rotten at the bead. Davis ought to be
spiked up where meu can see him. You
rave won 8 great victory and got no fruits
from it, You have had Charge of the Gov
crr ment for six mouths and have done
nothlngi no meat &C bread, no powder no
wagons, no nythng but salt aud potatoes,
aud yet you sing ont the Government has
tie entire confidence Of the whole people,
Now, it has not mine, aud | want TO know
where | can get a fair hearing.
The ouiy smart thing | have seen is your
proposition 10 posrpoue the Presidential cleo
lion. This is excellent, most excellent.
hope lbs may save Us If [ were in Congress
would refuse every one Of the approDria
tions for the war, holy though il is, till
Walker was buried cut, and somebody nut
II his place with sense enough to attend to
the duties of it. | Gou't know either Davis
or Walker, but | lave seen enough TO RAISE
suspicion i'll my mind that neither is the
rlshr man in the right place.
Why, then, talk O. the confidence Of the
people in the Administration. | don't feel
any such confidence myself | believe | am
Doj singular in my digrrust. If vour editors
YOU'D only speak, out in full tones about tae
abuses Which stink in your nostrils, think
you would get night. 1t is shame which
cries 10 Heaven for vengeance, when you
men Of The pen aIe talking about confidence
IL Ih' Government aud our soldiers are made
It. not sixteen miles on one meal of salt and
po'a'CeS.
There is rottenness enough in the medical
sialt alone 70 damn any Adm nlstraLion
Why LoCOwiDk the people? Your Govern
ment Is rotten and stinks. We must smell
II at lest, aud The sooner The better You
VIZ not smell any stronger to Yankee nos
THIS ail=r you turn Walker out ana tDake
Davis toe the mark. They know you can
not advance upon them ior want Of vicruals
shd vehicles, and your weakness remains
p6.ent 70 Them u1tti You Lsorm The apusas
OF your Administration. Tht su4artesU thi g.
England dld il the Crimean war WAS reform
atlOn OF abuses in full view of the enemy
ard her riTai, 100. Your enemies know YOU
ore lo'ten. You will luortall them cny thing
pow by turning out Davis and his whole
crew. which | am decidedly in favor Of if
they DO not show themselves more efficient,
Butali your editors sing halcujau' TO Davis
& Co. 1t Iets me.
Your soldiers are starving, but 50 long as
the PTtsldeut aud Generals eau wear fine
ilnen you sing peaus. 1t will not do, nv
friend. Somebody must tell the people the
plain truth, or we are ruined. Freezny and
st.rvation stare you in the face for the next
winter, aud you call on the women aud
children to give up their blankets and bread
for The soldiers. The women have supported
the war so far. You could not be in the field
without their needles.
~ on have had the Government for seven
months, and you confess your inability to do
any thitg by your daily ways, and still you
SPEAK OF confidence. 10 is wanting hourly. |
assure you, ana unless the press speaks out
plainly, and that sooD, all is lost. do not
know any politicians and | do not care for
any; but do care for my country and the
brave men who are fighting for US, and ii
stirs my gall to see them treated So"
GENERAL ANDERsoN's PROCLAMATION.
LOUISVILLE September 2l.-The following
proclamation has just been issued:
Called by the Legislature of Kentucky,
my native State, hereby assume command
Ot this department, | come to enforce. not
10 make, laws; and, God willing, to protect
Your proper y ana your lives The enemies
OF our country have dared to invade our soil
Kentucky Is in danger. She has vainly
striven to keep peace with her neighbors.
Our State is now invaded by those who pro-
!essed to be her friends, but who now seek to
conquer her. No true son of Kentucky can
longer hesitate as to his duty to his State and
country. The invaders must, and God will
ing, shall be expelled
THE leader Of the hostile forces, who now
approaches is, | regret to say, a Kentuckian,
making war on Kentucky and Kentuckians.
Let all past differences Of opinion be over
looked Every one who now rallies to the
support Of our Union and our State is friend.
Rally, then, my countrymen, around the flag
our fathers loved, and which has shielded us
so long.
~ call you to arms for self defense and for
the protection OF all that is dear to freemen.
Let us trust is God, and do our duty, as did
our fathers.
'ISigred) ROBERT ANDERSON,
"Brigadier- General, U. S. A.
BUoKNER's PROCLAMATION.
''The Legislature of Kentucky have been
faithess TO the will of the people; they have
to make your gallant State a
fortress, in which, under the guise of neu-
trality, the armed forces of the United States
might securely prepare to subjugate alike
the people of Kentucky and the Southern
States.
'It was not until after months of covert
and open violation of your neutrality, with
large encampments of Federal troops on your
territory, and recent official declaration of
the President of the United States not to re-
gard your neutral position, coupled with