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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-30

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-30

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-30
SO 81 $.
T5wnship-
- rlt ,,t Ia O.

Mittwo6 Den II. Mai, Qbenbs 5 ll9r
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-30

Vsritalsi trai AM IL. in epni0n ii. GINS
lang @sr si"Nr ssr srsb.rti sTsu esa uan ti.it.t
srittsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-04-30
Aermaun Tnrn.T Neia.

gGtgtu tlYsrffttnetr taIIjdFIi@er 8ednpnss'
s6lust iins fs NitBiitia s utt, i've sadNduri1
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
The Overland TeIegraph 20 Ru.s,a.

Amid the hustle of war q work NJ
peace and Civilization has been steadily
growing. The telegraph to unite the
United States and Russia has entered into
a stage of real work; the last inlpedimenfs
| have been overcome, and now Mr.. Collins
coujointly with the Western Union TeIe,
graph Company, has already begun the
work
-Four ships have been chartered and
freighted with the telegraphic wire, imple-
ments provisions, tents, &c, and will soon
start for San Francisco, sailing round
Cape Horn. This fall the fleet viii reach
San Francisco. The government
Of the United States has detailed
a man-of-war for the purpose Of
helping the company. -Four ex-
Ploring parties win be LEFT respectively
at New Westminster, Frazer River. Point
Desolation, ON the line between British
and Russian America, Sithka, the cauitaI
OF Russian America, and at Cooks Inlet
These parties are to explore the coast
if possible, obtain all the timber wanted,
and prepare the ground for next springs
work
Mr.. Collins hopes that in two years from
autumn the two continents will be united.
The capital Of ten million dollars for |
this strans-continental Zine has been sub- |
seribed in the United States, and the Rus |
sian government builds on its own account |
the line from Petersburg to Nikolaef on |
tho Amoor. This line has already reach /
cd Chita, town situated at the confluence
3f the Shilka and EriOn, the beginning of
he AmOOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special TO the Leader.I

CoLUMBUs, Aug. l.
The circular recently issued by the Wal
Department relative to the re-enlistment
Of one hundred day men, provides that
where seven hundred men re-enlist in the
regiment to which they belong, the regu-
lar organization will be maintained, but
should less than that number re-enlist.
then the force will be organized into one
or more companies, and the officers will
be selected from the original command by
the commanding General of the army or
department. Men re-enlisting win be per-
mitted to join any other regiment or COM
pany from the same State.
A dispatch received by Colonel Potter
today authorizes the acceptance of substi-
tutes for one, two or three years.
Lieutenant George w. McCracken, Ist
Ohio Infantry, has been honorably dis
charged on account OF wounds received in
action. Capt. John 7. Morgan, Seth
Ohio Lieutenanc John O. McIlvain, 9Th
Ohio, and Lieutenant NJ. w. Goss, 9Th
Ohio Cavalry have resigned.
Governor Brough returned to the Capt.
-al to day. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
Rebel view of the peace Negoations.


Rebel View of the Peace NegOations.
The Commissioners repudiafed af
President LineOIn'S Dn-
peF-his uItimRtnIn-the ReV. Colo
mel Jaques and Enmund Kirke in
/ the rebel eapitHl-the object of
their Visit-Peisee act 20 be ODtniue,I
by interchange of seHIinlents will
Mr. Lincoln, etc. ...
From the Richmond Examiner, July 26J
For the first time we have the pleasure
of heartily approving State paper Of
Abraham Lincoln. 1t is his le ter ad-
dressed ITO Whom it May Concern" 1t
concerns Messrs. Hoicombe, c. c. Clay
and George n. Sanders, and we would
fondly believe, no other person or persons
| whomssever. When officious individuals
go creeping round by back doors asking
Interviews with Lincoln for IA full inter
change of sentiments" it gives us sincere
qualification to see them spurned. YES
kicked, from the said back door. To Alb
raham, We deliberately say Brave" or if
ne likes it better, "BullyIh Think of an
ex-senator from Alabama, and Virgini-
an member Of Congress-for we say moth
ing of the third "-negotiator' or'-exposing
themselves gratuitously, idly and unbid-
den, 10 receive such an ignorninious rebuff
at the hands Of the truculent buffoon of
Illinois.
The eccentric procedure of these two
gentlemen has all the air of a device of an
ingenious Sanders. He it was who. find
ing Mr.. Clay and Mr.: Holcombe travelling
in Canada for their health, and soiourniDS5
at the Clifton House, bethought him Of
getting them into a correspondence about
peace, and it was he who opened it himself
by letter to no less person than that san
culinary philanthroPist Horace Greeley.
asking him Greeley to procure safe
conduct for the psrty to Washington, and
thence TO Richmond.
Who commissioned them to intercbsDpe
sentiments with Lincoln? And what do
they mean by causes of controversy and
liberal negotiations? If these offieious
gentlemen had been received at Washing
ton, and had been accredited from Rich
mond, we should have felt very nervous
on the subject of those liberal negotia-
tiOns However, Lincoln, SO soon as he
was informed there was such people look
ing about that back door, surmising that
it was now partly open, though aprevious-
ly clOsed," and parlying with New York
editOr in the hope Of getting admittance
shut up the door with bang right in |
their5three noses, and warned them off BY |
a nedce-"To Whom it May Concern
1t is suggested that perhaps the cunning
device of Mr.. Sanders was only contri-
vance for helping the peace party in the
enemy's country; that the answer of Mr..
Lincoln was just the very kind of answer
which the "many counselled" George ex-
pected, and that it is to be used to show
how ferociously and unrelenfingly the
present Yankee administration is bent on
war and repdlses the slightest hint of
peace. AS usual with such excessively
cunning schemes, this one not only de-
feats itself but helps the cause which it
was possible intended to damage. To ex-
hibit an ex-senator and member of Con.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

gress Of the rebel States thu
timely crawling, by a roundabout wa
to the footstoOl of the Emperor O
the Yahoos, whining and snivelling about
peace and "hberal negotiations" and
naughtily refuse even admittance to the
sovereign presence, will serve, not the
peace, but thewar party, because it will
be used to create the impression that the
eontederacy must be in the agonies of
death when two such distinguished legis-
lators make so pitiful an attempt to reach
the ear of offended majesty. Ii such was
the idea then in this case, as in the other,
those whom 1t may concern" have got
what they deserve
Has anyz one seen the Reverend Col.
Jaques and one Edmund Kirke2 What
are the detectives about? There have
been two spies, manifestly spies, sat the
SpOtswood Hotel, Richmond, on secret
mission" and now, instead of being in
Castle Thunder, kirl1e and the Revernd
Colonel are again III their own country.
giving mysterious hints TO the Washing
ton correspondents about their three DAYS
entertainment in Richmond, and about
two interviews" which they said they
had with Mr.. Davis. They cannot dis
close '.tor the present'-those deep diplo-
mats-what passed at those interviews,
but ut Is intimated' and here is
truly a startling fact-4that Mr.. Davis
would consent TO nothing short OF the re-
cognition Of the Southern Confederacy.'
OF course these Two Yankees were spies
or else they wanted too sell something in
Richmond which they had run though the
lineS; probably they combined the two
objects. Our passport system we fear.
Is but little protected; and the detectives |
are not sufficiently vigilant.
HOwsOever that may be, there is no GER
tainty a renewal OF those vague whisper
lngs Of peace, which have several times
before circulated through society. Many
think that peace is In the air. Peace, and
rumours Of peace float around us, and men
iream of peace at night. We have here
Ieen unauthorized and ofiicious persons.
both Onion and rebel, repair respectively
lOrth and south about the same moment
Is 1t were, snutting peace, as horses snuff
water IN the desert. If gold declines q little
n New York, even IN the teeth of military
disaster, the Nel0s says it is because there
S H sort Of instructive feeling that we are
IA the eve Of peace. This Is not unnatural;
he plain avowals of the enemy's press
our months ago, that this years campaign
must be the final one, the near approach
+ Lincolns bloody term, the imminent
nancial ruin Of the United States, all
ombine to produce not so much a convic-
ion as a presentment, that we are soon to
ave peace.
And it may be 50. Peace may be near c
r to Us than We think and NAV come sud 81
enly though one cannot see precisely {
ow. One thing, however, is clear So
eslrable an event cannot be hastened by
mateur negotiators exchanging senti- {
tents" with Mr.. Lincoln; nor by blockade
mners thrusting interviews on Mr.. =,
avis; nor by any possible or conceivable
between George Sanders
Id Horace Greely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
FROlE RALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. I.
A letter from Fortress Monroe says that
later advices from the front show that we
were unable to hold all the ground gained
in the assault on Saturday, it being mostly
commanded by an inner line, and that the
works taken by our forces were recaptured
by the enemy.
We took 5000 prisoners in the assault.
Loss on both sides probably from 1000 to
5000
Reports from Gettysburg and Emmets-
burg represedt that a panic exists there
and throughout that country, the people
believing that the rebels are approaching
in larga force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
NO. I66

The Bulletin contains further partieu.
lars OF the hghtnear Helene. Our loss was
o. men and four officers killed. Rebel loss
$50. ''9'
The Bulletin account Of the destruction
of the steamer Clara Bell, saws four COM
Panies Of the 9th Michigan Infantry, which
were on board at the time of the attack
finding the boat sinking and the crew
about to surrender, ran her on the AIissis-
siPpi shoreand burned her to prevent her
from falling into the hands Of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
From the 1sthO.vE
Ok Picker DUTr,l

ON H1ChEI OgIG,
Near Atlanta, Ca, July 23i, ga
Editor Leadsr-Secmely stationed in a
deep ravine and on the reserve, I will try
to while away a'few tedious moments by
writing you few lines once more.
1 closed my former letter rather uncere-
moniously, by reason of receiving march
ing orders.
We crossed tbe.rfver by o'clock, P. n.
Of the 18th inst without any mishap, and
established our lines about one mile in ad-
vance of the 23rd Corps. Here we fortif-
ed and remained until the 18th inst. when
our Woods, the 3rd, division went on a
reconnaissance down theriver to make a di-
version in favor Of the I4th Corps, and if
possible, drive the rebels back so thoy
could cross.
We found nothing in the works but
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
FRnNmARRIsnURG.

.f.r- HARRISBURG, August l.
information has been received here that
rebel cavalry force is proceeding in the
direction Of Bedford, Pennsylvania.
General Cadwallader in command ofthe
defenses has arrived here, and opened an
office in the Capital buildings
Captain G. N Trumbull of United
States Engineer Corps, with a surveying
party, is now engaged in making surveys
with the view to the de fenses Of the Sus-
quehanna river at the various fords be-
tween this city and the bay.
Governor Curtin has issued a proclama-
nation calling the legislature TO meet on
Tuesday August 9th, to devise means to
make the military forcers of the state i'm
mediately available for state and national
defense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 81
The steamer Henry ATnes, from St. Louis
struck snag yesterday miles above here,
and sunk over her main deck, so badly that
she will be a total loss. Deck freight
which was very valuable was taken off
slightly damaged, and brought here. Six
ty hhds of tobacco, I 900 bbls flour, large
lot of pals, which were personal freights,
besides large amount OF pork belonging
to.the Government are still on board. No
lives lost.
The steamer Graham from Memphis, on
the goth, brings the body Of Major Raw
son of the I'D Ohio, who died from wounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

Sd divisions was also severe. The latter
have 400 in the hospital.
The 18th corps occupied part of the line
on the right, but their loss was not very
great. ... ......
We took about $50 prisoners, mostly
South Corolinians, and five battle flags
All quiet this morning Sunday 3lsE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
The, Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
! Last Nights Report.
LATEST FROM GRANTS
ARMY!
1 a--l 4-A 90 f1---
OUR ATTACK REPULsED.
Terrible Slaughter OF COlOred
Troops. @
GENERAL BARTLETT A PRISONER.
OUR ATTACK REPULsED.
GENERAL BARTLETT A PRISONER.
Rebels Near Bedford Pa.
PROCLAMATION BIZ GOVERNOR
CURTIN!

loving to the storm OF last night, only
very sinuli amount of telegraph has been
eeeived, up to the hour of going to press.
EDiToRs LEADER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

E. HASRA. L. HANNA, E, H. BAIRD, N. A. HANNA.
P0BERT HANNA & CO.-SUoCEs-
IL soRS to Hanna, Garretson & Co.. Wholesale
Grocers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
and Dealers in Produce Salt, Fish, &C. Central
EXCHANGE, Nos lGs and III River street and Dock,
Cleveland, Ohio.
"a S-Agents for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
superior Line Of Steamer. jan2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
II SIEK
&. 4. BALDWIN & CO

Have for the past season given their special atten-
tiDn to tl.is Department, and having secured the
services OF Competent Hosiery Man, We teel conn.
dent that We oder greater inducements than
any house IN the city Our Stock AZ present CON-
prises nearly every style Of Hose made or worn by
LADIES, MISSES; CHILDREN,
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
We have also just opened a eOmplste line Of
ladies Vests and Pants,
In Merino and summer Meriuo;
Gents Wrappers and Drawers,
4 silk, MerinO, Summer Merino snd Gauze.
Also, full line Of sizes for Misses and Bows.
jyI9 E. l. BALDWIN K 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

Is 'tll strictly adhered to- and the baneat Of our
Oash Purchases and Low Figures given wholly to
CASH BUYERS
That prices Of Goods must inevitably be hiehsr
than now, is evident nom the fact that we eanpo
replace our present stock for large per eeut.ps r
more than We are selling for, and many customers
are availing themselves Of present eOmparatirsly
low prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
4fatistry.
I IAENTAL NOTICE.

iiALLIW ELL and DANIELS, Dentists. refuru
thanks for tho yeIy liberal patron:1gs tLe, have ~
cived re past sTeSe wears, and hope f1r cait.,u-
Ol ARtlFlCiAL TEETH and other work In oUI
pr9!easioH that our prices will be governed by ~
value cd GOLD On and after the rst day Ut Sebtein-
GFeruLacks, for all the material we US. Conse-
guentiy We are compelled To advance our prices A
uh set, upper or Lower, from Ten Dollars anl
upwards. until the spocihed time.
ALEN. i. HALLIWELL. NJ D..
J. X. DANIELS.
Dental Rooms, cor. Ontario 1t. and Pub. square
july ~ l16i- Jy.2- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
DOMESTIC GOODS

VI every description, can be bought less than New
iork package prices; and We invite particular at
tention to our stock OF - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
Housekeeping Goods

We are selling from 90 to 100 PER cent below value.
Housekeepers will d. well to supply themselves now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
HORSES AND MULES.

The country was not so completely de-
prlved Of stock as has been anticipated,
and numbers of horses and mules were
obtained along the route. About three
hundred fine mules were brought into our
lines by the command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

no damage having been done to them
They rallied sgain in the cover of. the
woods, and advanced on the left Of Cen
eral HascalPs line and the right Of Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
American Flannels.

And others, surprising in beauty, hneness and
durability any imported Flannels
Shirting and Opera FlanReIs,
Miners and butchers FIannels,
shaker and Ebenezer FIRnneIs,
Childrens' Dress FIanneIs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
AMERICAN MADE FABRICS
SHAWL STOCK

Is y far the most extensive in the city and com
prises every stJIa aud fabric, nom enc Dollar 10
Two Hundred and Fifty. We have long taken the
lead in the manufacture end sales OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

Five Departments are devoted to the sale Of Dress
Goods, in which may be found almos. every variety
and Drice
, 1864-09-27

woodward Is Republican aud an Union
IN. Hc IL also stockhplder and director
In the tstabils1nent ofthe Cairo D aity Nus,
Which, ?f ttself. is sufficient cauEe foF his sr-
rest IN the es es OF the -cop2edsh element.
Asi5e ffem lneee things nm uuab1e> to hear
dcfep5ant. asn assured by friends of his
that III. Woodward will undoubtedly be.
able TO prove BITS innocence of the charge
made against him; and place the jealous lit
tie Mtckesels dora Dc combat should they
ever Press the ease to trial.
NO cne hcrc. that I have heard Of, pretcnds
70 apt9ove lie act Of the soldiers In mo8-
DEF Inc Copperhead meeting. No senstsla
pcts on-#ould do 50. And no sepsiole per-
son lays the blsne of the unfortunate affair
70 any OF the citizens of Cairo. Tncy hid no
hend N It. 1t WIS merely boyish freak Of
some o. The younger meubcra of the 1a9th
!nlno1s regiment, just released from the mili.
1ary 1Ile, bent upon mischief, and ~stimu-
tsa taeo ny Hqnor they bad lmbioed at a saloon
adjournment Of the meeting. 4 C3poerhead
poW=s OF Was held at the Defiance Toea.er,
last Hikht, and no one fnterfered with. its
performance. They can go. on indefinitely
bowling their Copperhea I'D and peace dogmss
ilLo poeple' sears: hereafter, and not meet
with an interruption.
-Four or five days since. three men, ,sup-
posed to- bave been rehelspi and one Of
whom acknowledged himself TO have bceu
rtbcl officer, "Who had travelled all oyer the
Slate OF Illinois - camc to the house OF q
Turner On fhe Illinois side Of the Ohio, n5
miles above Cairo, ut Grand Chain. and In
for1ncd the latter person they had been d.
fected to him ns proper man to furnish
them With transportation over to Kentucky.
The rebels were s1l armed with nAvy rayol-
vers, ara talked Loudly of what they had done
and would do. They had evidently been told
that tie farmer at Hhose h0uso they stopped,
Was rebel sympathfzer, but they Wefo in
ekror. He refused to let them know wnere
ekiils could DO found, and mounting ala
horse rode of TO Mound City and gave infor-
nation to Fraok Sherman, Chief Of the Navy
Police, who inllnstiatcly sc: machinery IN
work to catch the Ta5cafs. The farmer, In
the meantime, went home, roused hiz neigh
boge, collected volunteer force, md start=d
Rtter the rebels, who had taken to the \
woods, unable to crosa the Ohio. Blu! the
(arme1s were on foot aud the rebels mount.
cd, ana itswss some time before the former
s1 g. sfouA the latter, When they did meet
them sharp encounter took place. the CON
e defAfe gueEulas using their navy ravolyera
w w. las Iaftnsrs th'tr shot-guna The rebels
,...a. asss1 Wonn4pE one man OF their atsa{lauts
'e7eie1y and Another Slightly, IUuh to rise.
goods again and escaped. The farmers could
'ot ove1take them, ard ef course had to r.
urn chagrincd and disappointed to thaie
'nmcs- The bushWhaekeYs muy hnve CONC |
o Cairo aud obtsined a crossing here, as In |
be crowd hero they would haEdl9 he, de-
ccted. The farmers arc. to be applauded |
Or 1hclr bravery, and II is only to b. ra- |
rettcd TINT lhey wcrr not more successful, |
, 1864-09-27

1oGs-Reseip:s of HoEs It tae various yards sl,,cc
Saturday about $50 heAt EQriStd sales 7i6 he I'd
at t7.S4 @12 75; chiefly At $o5.ole 50 per isa -.
There ia one gratifying fsat1Ts II relation to tts
Is, That beth the aceunn9st1ono OF Hogs left or
from dsy to day lust weak u7s=l5 ana tho {reah r.
ctipts 1rs naT- nearly al changed sands ye.t.rdsy
snd to-6sy, bat ~ compared With os- previous quo
rstous ~s Eo:e fursheF decline Oh Ill except very
e.:1a auastriesr 0: l.@.so pei: ns.
1te.e Is an7ih=E bat firm iee1:rk In Ii. usrztt,
p ces hare st.ong downward tendency, sad WITH ,
asfthi1R Lka lsa7y receipts dur.:1x ':hs cur,cat
Hstk, wa map look for ~ kreat uecltaa lhls week
- re saw last wsex.
For stock Eoxs .5ere is far inquiry, psIces to:
ko,r quosattons saLs.aK from e7z5o7.s0 par 10 NJ
We notA ktie ef-et head avesaz.nkt III ~, att7s7x
AID smother falls Of ess head aysraelas 1o7 os. AZ
{:.33 PCT los NJ.