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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Maryland (Maryland, United States) or search for Maryland (Maryland, United States) in all documents.
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The Spirit of Resistance not Quenched.--Greeley, of the New York Tribune, was certainly right in saying that the loyalty of Maryland to the late "Union" was a matter of considerable question, the fact being that it required 30,000 men to keep the Union bonds from falling off her citizens.
If the constant leaving of thousands of the true-hearted sons of that oppressed State for, Glaces where they can make their opposition available, was not enough to prove how Maryland would like to go, tMaryland would like to go, there are many other things beside the recent rejection of the caitiff, Henry Winter Davis, that might be cited in evidence of the proposition.
A prominent merchant of Baltimore had a friend living in Pennsylvania, a physician, who, on the marching through that city of the Pennsylvania Regiment, made his appearance at his store, in a surgeon's uniform, to renew his acquaintance.
The interview was rather formal, considering their former intimate and friendly personal relations.
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The way it works.
--Six Frenchmen, late members of the "Garibaldi Legion," whose arrival in Washington from New York, and welcome by the Abolition President, was recorded with such a flourish of trumpets recently, became disgusted with those with whom they were called on to associate in the prosecution of Lincoln's infamous crusade against the South, and took French leave of the "Legion," escaping into Maryland, below Fort Washington; thence into Virginia, near Fredericksburg, by crossing the Potomac.
They arrived in Richmond yesterday via railroad, en route for Yorktown, to join the real Zouaves now stationed there, men who are fighting to uphold liberty, and not to put it down.
These "deserters" will, no doubt, be warmly welcomed.
They created a great sensation in Fredericksburg.
The South may confidently look for the desertion of nearly all the foreigners whom the Abolitionists have induced to take up arms against it. This result may be looked for directly the men begin to
Ten dollars reward.
--Ranaway, a Negro Man named Horace, about 35 years of age, of light brown color, weighs 100 pounds, and walks very slovenly; had on light grey coarse woolen clothes.
He is the property of Dr. Tiffin, of Maryland.--Address Polliam & Co., or W. Crawford. Richmond, Va. je 12--20t*