Named Entity Results, Maryland (Maryland, United States)

ends that "Catholics have done nothing to bring on this war," and urges them to speak out and call once more for counsels of peace. The Journal, alluding to the New York Tribune's exhortation to have men to make a dash at the enemy in Virginia, Maryland, etc., without waiting for orders, thus pays its respects to that paper: "If this pestilent war is to degenerate into a barbarous raid on women, children, and defenseless villages, there will be two sides to the accursed contest. There is on women, children, and defenseless villages, there will be two sides to the accursed contest. There is in Pennsylvania, Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Gettysburg, Waynesburg, etc., etc., a good deal more accessible, from the border, than any town we know of in Virginia or Maryland.--Could any but a New Englander, a non-resistant, a bran-bread eater, and a lackey Bloomer-women have invited so infamous a paragraph? We decline measuring words of denunciation in stigmatizing its cowardly atrocity."

Maryland first--Virginia next. The subjugation of Maryland seems to be accomplished. Unarmed, divided in counsels, with a Submissionist at the head of administMaryland seems to be accomplished. Unarmed, divided in counsels, with a Submissionist at the head of administration, and a Legislature frightened from its duty, Maryland is virtually subdued. Many brave men refuse to acknowledge the fact, and a strong latent determination tMaryland is virtually subdued. Many brave men refuse to acknowledge the fact, and a strong latent determination to seize a favorable moment for deliverance pervades the people; but, for the present, Maryland is subdued. For all present purposes of advantage to the enemy and injMaryland is subdued. For all present purposes of advantage to the enemy and injury to us, Maryland belongs to the North. She will not fight against us; she will not furnish her regiments to obey the behests of Lincoln; but these are not wanted Maryland belongs to the North. She will not fight against us; she will not furnish her regiments to obey the behests of Lincoln; but these are not wanted by the well-provided foe. It is the ground, the territory of Maryland, that he needs; and of that he is master. Success has given him confidence; and he turns now toterritory of Maryland, that he needs; and of that he is master. Success has given him confidence; and he turns now to Virginia. He has command of the Chesapeake and of the Capes. He has possession of Fortress Monroe. He has dominion of the waters of Eastern Virginia. His smalle

List of Visitors to West point. --1. John J. Crittenden, Frankfort, Ky.; 2. Andrew Johnson, Greenville, Tenn.; 3. Edward D. Bell, Salem, Oregon; 4. John M. Botts, Richmond, Va.; 5. David Davis, Bloomington, III.; 6. David Cooper, St. Paul, Minnesota; 7. John Woodruff, New Haven, Conn,; 8. James S. Albans, Wisconsin; 9. Frederick P. Stanton, Kansas; 10. Alexander Cummings, Penn.; 11. Thomas J. McKean, Lowa; 12. Richard Tilghman, Maryland; 13. James G. Blaine, Maine; 14. Herman Haunt, Deerfield, Mass.; 15. Professor Charles Davis, N.Y.; 16.Gen. H. B. Carrington, Ohio; 17. Brig. Gen. John Garland, U.S. Army.

Treachery in Maryland. The noble State of Maryland has been thus far paralyzed by the treason of Gov. Hicks and Henry Winter Davis, two matchless political villains who have succeeded in surpassing the infamy of Benedict Arnold, and inscribing State of Maryland has been thus far paralyzed by the treason of Gov. Hicks and Henry Winter Davis, two matchless political villains who have succeeded in surpassing the infamy of Benedict Arnold, and inscribing their names in the very lowest and blackest spot in the record of human infamy. If ever men deserved the gallows, each of these traitors to the South deserves to be swung as high as Haman. The man who can think of party at a time when the liberty ainterior foe, what can fill a generous soul with such unbearable anguish and humiliation? There are as lofty spirits in Maryland, as gallant and patriotic and generous, as any in the Union; but they have been sold by the Hickses and Davises--sold foeces of official silver, which, to ignoble souls, are more precious than honor, duty, Heaven. We by no means despair of Maryland. She cannot be permanently enslaved. She will loosen herself yet from the coil of the serpents and crush their heads b

iven to the report that disaffection existed in the New York Seventh Regiment, but those who were disposed in consequence to revive an old feeling of attachment may now be undeceived. A member of the regiment publishes the following conclusive statement in a Washington paper: It is false that they were called upon to take the oath for three months, for it was stipulated that they were to be mustered in for thirty days only — though ready to serve for a year, or more, in the event of war. False that any disaffection exists in the regiment. False that when they did take the oath, five hundred refused to take it. Not a man withheld his willing pledge. False that any ten, twenty, or fifty men of the regiment, or any one man, said they or he would not bear arms against Virginia or Maryland. They all took the oath to sustain the Government against all its foes. And of course false that the Government yielded to a request or condition that never was made or asked.