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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-19
sta Gefst,

ss4N &. Gse4a, Deputy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
From Cairo.

Cairo, July 26.-The steamer Evansville from
the Tennessee River brings news of the rebel raid
at Florance, Ala, on Tuesday last. They en-
tered the city and burned all warehouses used
for Commssary and Quartermaster stores and
all the cotton in the vicinity; they also seized
the U. s. steamer Colona used for conveying
army supplies over the shoals. They took all
the money belonging to the boat and passengers
and then burned her. The property destroyed
is said to be of great value. A small detach-
ment Of Mitchell's army was also captured.--
They then proceeded down the Tenn. River to
Chickasaw and Waterloo. In the vicinity of
Eastport they burned all the warehouses which
contained cotton.
Another band of forty rebels attacked a wagon
train near Pittsburg Landing and captured sixty
wagons conveying commissary and quartermas-
ter stores
Cairo, July 28.-A skirmish took place al
Bolivar, Tennessee, between our forces stationed
there and body of rebels yesterday. No par.
ticulars received yet.
Grand Junction and that the place is now oc-
session of almost all that portion Of the Mem
and Corinth.
Memphis, was fired into twice yesterday, just
before reaching Columbus
Chicago July ga special dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says: The rebels have taken
possession of Humboldt and now hold the Mo-
bile d Ohio Railroad at that place. They have
torn up the track for some ten or twelve miles.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01

A resident Of Missouri, writing TO his brother
in Dubuke Iowa, gives the following explana-
tou of the recent uprising of the rebels in that
State We commend it to the attention Of those
who would get up divisions in the North at a
time like this Such appeals should unite all
loyal men of whatever party in an earnest and
rcsolute purpose to put down all faction and dis
pute among partizans until the rebellion is sup
pressed. The writer says;
The secessonsts seem to to be infatuated with
the delusion that the Democratic party Of the
North is still as powerful as ever and that it is
as universally secession in its proclvities its
organs which circulate here. ] have always
been slow to wish evil to any person, but 1 will
here express the worst wish which l have ever
INDUCED in toward fellow creature, and that is,
that the editors ofall the treason organs-I mean
those papers mis-called Democratic--at the
North may some day be made to feel portion
of the uncertainty and dread which their doings
have caused to good and peaeeable people here
in Missouri.
The Union men of this section really begin TO
think that they have but indifferent friends in
Northern States, when they tolerate those po-
tent engines of evil. Is there no way in which
the traitors OF the North can be silenced; or are
they so powerful that loyal men are afraid OF
them2 For Gods sake let something be done
with those scroundrels who aid and and encour-
lage the cut-throats who are now threatening our
llives-not threatening, but actually numbering
our best citizens. How long viii these things
lcontinue2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
ooIoneI Of the 1OOth.

We fully endorse all that is said of Capt. VIM.
z. Haynes in the following extracts. No better
man for the position could have been found IN
this Military District. The Cleveland Herald
says.
-on the breaking out Of the rebellion he was
enc Of the first to respond to the President call
for 10000 men, and when three years troops
were asked for he at once volunteered and has
served his country well. The "HuBdredthp has
brave active, and intelligent Colonel"
The Toledo blade says:
@capt Haynes Is a citizen Of Fremont, where
hs has resided since ehildbood. When boy he
beeamenn apprqnties IN the SaDdnslIy Cgdslon
5now RegtfsT) office. His health falling at that
he returned 70 Fremont, and afterwards engaged
~ tbs mercantile business, In which he was
ssecasafRl and afterwards served most accepta-
bly, several years as Aslditor ef Sandusky ceun-
~, u bis present command he has won dis
tinction, not only for the courage and energy
with which he leads his men, but as much for The
watchfulcafe and constant solicitude with which
be seasto their waats. Ne regard his sslection
Is peculiarly fortunate and apE5 opriate-fEst, on
account OF his nndoubted fitness for the place;
seeon3 because his promotion is just recogni-
tlon a. narit for seaYiee; and, third he is resi-
dent of tie district and known 10 many Of those
directly Interested in the regiment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
From KentncIrr

Louisville, July 29.--It is reported that guer-
rilas under Col. Gano, of Morgan Dotoriety,
took Rnssellville this forenoon, killing one or
two of our Lieutenants and badly wounding
Captain Morrow Of Kentucky volunteers.
Other reports say that collision between the
Home Guards of Russellville took place. either
from mistake or other wise, few hours after
the rebel capture of Russellvlle. portion of
a Federal regiment was due there and has prob
ably arrived and reinstated matters.
The line is working south to Nashville, but
we can get nothing further from Russellville,
which is on a branch line.
Tonight the theory here is, that the rebels
took away the operators before the arrival of our
forces.
LOUISVILLE July 30.-The Express newspa-
per is suppressed, and the editors and publish
ers arrested by order of Gen. Boyle, ON account
OF the general tone Of the paper, being calcula-
ted to aid the rebellion.
Further particulars of the Mount Sterling af-
fair. Yesterday, at sunrise IT'S mounted euer.
rillas, mostly armed, principally from Boone Co.
KY, arrived at North Middleton. A Union
man sent from there notified the inhabitants OF
Mt Sterling of the design of these guerrllas TO
attack the latter place.. In the afternoon seven
OF these guerrillas went into Mt Sterling to de-
mand a surrender. The Mt Sterling Home
Guards, 30 strong, under Captain Evans, Pro-
vost Marshal, killed the whole seven. The re-
mainder of the rebels comming up were fired at
from houses on the road and six more killed and
some twenty mortally wounded The rebels
retreating some miles came upon Major Bracht
of the 18th KY, and Provost Marshal Of Lexinp-
ton advancing with 100 of his regiment and 80
Home Guards from the neighborhood north of
Middletown, when they broke in confusion,
scattering in every direction, Bracht pursuing
firing upon them, killing and wounding several,
capturing their horses, arms, DC. aud taking
fifty prisoners. Twenty to fifty more were sub
sequently reported captured. Our loss was three
Bracht's regiment severely wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Gen. CamerOn's Presentation TO the Em.
peror OF Russia.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
From private letters received in this city di-
rect from st. Petersburg, we learn that General
Cameron. Minister to Russia, had arrived safely
at the Capital Of the nation, where his legation 4
established, and that he also bad his first inter-
view with the Emperor Alexander According
to the rigid etiquette of the Russian Court, il h
not usual for the Emperor TO grant an interview
until the lapse of some time after the arrival of
minister, but in this case an audience was almost
Immediately granted and the reception made
the moro cordial by the earnest solictude with
which the Emperor inquired concerning the con-
dttion of the American people, their resources,
numerical power, intelligence, and their wealth
and progress. During this interview the Rus
sian Monarch evinced his knowledge Of our sys-
TEN OF government aud his admiration of The
progress We had made IN the deyelopment of the
vast extent ofteTitory now within the iurisdic-
ton OF the Federal authority. That authority.
IN the opinion of the Emperor, should be main
tanned al all hazards. II the great Republic Of
the west was broken down. and ceased TO WELD
an influence, the course of empire and eiyiliza-
ton would be changed, and continent destined
by God ior the happy home Of millions Of free,
Intelligent people would be given 10 infid.lity
and barbarism, ruin and desolation.
After snch expressions to the American Min.
lster, there can BE- no mistaking the cordial feel
ing and hearty sympathy Of the Emperor Of
Russia, nor can there be any apprehension con.
cerning the deep interest he manifesto In the snc
cess and destiny Of the United States. The feel
ing was reciprecated by Mr.. Cameron. who had
the most hatteTing assurances to offer that the
interest Of the American people was no less sin.
cere in their solicifnde for the success and migh
" progress ofthe Colossal empire Of the NoStb
Representing such widely different systems, and
governed by authority so distinct and broad
here is still no reason why Russia and the Uni
ed States should not be united ia true and stern
llllanee and WELD an irresistible influence on
he desiiDies Of the world.
We are grati6ed to add that the same cores
'ondence which conveys the intelligence Of the
nteryiow Of Gen. Cameron with the Emperor, 20
heering IN all respects, also briggs Us the most
'leasing assurances Of the health Of all attached
Q the Legation. The health Of Gen Cameron
imself and that Of his family, was never better
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
10th Anniversary
Of Fort Stephenson
Great War NTeefing,

-dad Celebration i,i Fremont -August 3D. 1862
The 10Th Anniversary Of Col. Croghan's he
roie defense and world-renowned victory at Fl
Stephenson in 1913, will be celebrated in FIRE.
mont on Saturday, August I'd, by the citizens of
Sandusky and the adjoining counties and at the
same time, in view of the perilous condition of
our country, able speakers have been engaged
from distance 10 address the people. All who
take an interest in the welfare of the Union and
the defense of those God-given rights which
were achieved by the fathers of the Revolution
after of eight years against one of the most
powerful nations of the world, are earnestly So
fcited to meet together and consult upon the
affairs of our beloved country.
Hon. H. B. PAYNE and Hon. F. T. BAcKus, of
Cleveland, will be here at the request of the
Governor of the State and address the people
The speakers will arrive ON the 6 o clock train,
and will be met at the Depot by the Committee
of arrangements, aud Col. KREBs' Zouave Ca
dets The arrivaio the train viii be announ-
ced by the firing of that celebrated gun, Betsy
Croghan," under charge of Col. Parish.
Speaking will commence in the Court House
Grove at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
Seats have been prepared for the aceommoda'
ton of the Ladies.
Friends, countrymen let us meet together ant
consult upon the affairs Of our beloved country
JOHN NJ. KLINE.
J. MCGEE.
L. STILWELL.
J. L. GREENE, Sr.
NAT HAYNES.
ID. i. JUNE.
d. CAPPER.
n. p. BEAN.
Committee of Arrangements.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
who are northern Trnitors9

The invasion of Indiana and capture of New
berg by some seventy-five rebel guerrillas, have
2 lcOnclusively shown who and where the friends
of the secesh are to be found. Strange as it may
Iseem, they were welcomed by number of the
citizens of Newberg, who directed and assisted
them in their robberies. Every alder and abet-
tor was an active Bright Democrat, and two
were Democratic nominees for office. Jas. K.
Myric, who has absconded since the Union men
have retaken the town, was candidate for the
Legislature and A. II. HUFF another rebel alder
was candidate for Surveyor Huff has also fed
from the law. Jesse Fuller, who pointed out
the houses of Union citizens to the guerrillas |
drew up the resolutions of the County Demo- |
cratic Sth of January Convention, is now in Jail |
at indianapolis. Joseph Fuller, Solomon 10
ker, Andrew Houston, VIM. Brownlee, Thomas
Cole and Mr.. Harstall active Democrats are also
in jail at indianapolis for assisting the rebel rob
bers Calvin Frary, formerly editor of the War
rick Democrat and John @. Frary, active rebel
aders, cannot be found. Mefford and Carney.
who were shot by the citizens of Newberg, were
both leading 9Th of January Democrats, and took
part in their late County Convention. After |
setting forth the above facts at length, the In
State Journal remarks:
"Of these thirteen traitors, who welcomed and |
aided the rebel forces that took Newburg and
sacked the Hospital, two were killed on the
spot; four have abseonded, viz: the Sth of jan
uary candidates for Representative and Survey
or, the author of the platform of the Convention
that nominated them, and the Secretary of the
Convention; and seven are here in Jail. All are
active, and some are noted, politicians of the
Bright and anti-war Democracy. Several 9TH
er prominent men of that tribe have also left
the county, probably in company with Morgan's
thieves for a more congenial residence in the
South. 1t would be gross injustice to say or
hint that majority ofthe men supporting the
lparty Of the Sth of January would do what these
traitors have done, or would approve it, but il
is fact that all The traitors IN our State are IN
that party. We commend this fact to the earn
est reflection of all loyal Democrats.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
From Cen. DroCleIlnn,r coIvr,,,

New York, July a7.--Chaplnin o'H.o,, ~
the Excelsior Brigade, reached Hafriaon's Land
ing from Richmond. He says two iron clad
steamers are being built at Richmond similar 10
the Merrimac, aud that great unanimity exists
among the rebels. jackson aud Lee are extreme-
ly popular Magruder has been shelved for
leading his men to be slaughtered at Malvern
Hill. Beauregard is fast losing CASTE The reb-
els lately received large quantity Of boots and
shoes from England.
The Times correspondent Of the 25th, from
the army Of the Potomac, says nothing viii be
done until fully reinforced. The need for rein
| forcements is pressing He also states that Pro-
vost Marshals still set guards over rebel pro-
perty.
Headquarters Army Of Potomac, July 29.-Dr.
| Williams who has been prisoner at salisbury
| N. @. for several months, arrived here on Sat
urday, having been Internationally released
states that for 10 days after the battles in front
Of Richmond, 1000 rebel troops passed through
that town daily ON their way to Richmond, and
more were ON their way. The Dr's window
overlooked the r. R. depot and gave him
good opportunity TO ascertain what was going
on there. The troops came from James IslanC
and Eastern Ga.
Among other facts, the Doctor ascertaine,
that n 900 troops were at Charlottesville waitinI
transportation TO Richmond; that 10000 con
scripts had been raised in each Of the States o
Tenaessee and Georgia since the 9th of July
and proportionate numbers in the extreme South
ern States. He heard the Adjutant of Col
Gosdwin, who commended the post Of Salisbury
who had Just come from Richmond, state tha
the Adjutant of General Hill told him that tn,
rebels had 10000 troops engaged in the battl
Of seven days.
New York, July 2g.-The Tribune has tn
following ut is whispered that Gen. Hallecl
has sent all the spades in Cen Mcclellan 3 arm,
fba t., flaf -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01

Jefferson City, July 29.-Col Guitar, of the
9th Missouri regiment, reinforced by Lieut.. Col.
Shatter and Major Chopper of Merrill's Horse
and Major Caldwell Of the Sd Iowa Cavalry,
six hundred and fifty strong, were attacked at
Moore's Hill seven miles east Of Fulton, at noon
yesterday, by Porter and Cobb, nine hundred
strong, and after fighting till after 4o'clock PM,
The rebels were completely routed, with loss
Of seventy five to hundred killed and wound
ed and one taken prisoner Col. Guitar REPORTS
a loss Of forty-five killed and wounded. He
captured guns, ammunition, baggage. DC. IN
profusion. Officers and men behaved splendid
ly. Cobbis reported killed Col. Guitar re-
sumed the pursuit last night, and will follow
them over the Jordan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
More GucrrIIIas.

New Albany, Ind, July 27.-The Ledger
says the rebels are congregating in considerable
plumbers at Hawsville Kentucky, and are bold
ly and detianty insulting Union citizens.
there.
Henderson and 0wensboro We're quiet on Fri
DAY. Both towns are strongly garrsoned by
Federal troops who arrest all persons who talk
or act in favor of the rebellion
The military prisons in Louisville are so full
that daily commitments Of traitors is made TO
Jetersonvilie, Indiana Penitentiary.
Passengers from Henderson say that the guer-
ed force directly opposite Mound City, and il is
feared they would attempt to burn the federal
gunboats building there.