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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 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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From Baltimore.
Extract of a letter dated--
Baltimore, Md.,Friday, June 7, 1861.
News crowds so upon me that I hardly know where to begin.
That there has been several skirmishes near Alexandria, and resulting seriously to the Lincoln forces, there is no doubt.
Car load after car load of dead bodies are known to have passed through our city on their way North.
We are surrounded by troops and all our rights taken from us; but we bide our time, and when it does come we will t he saw two of the steamers that were from the fight at Aquia Creek, and he did not know ball could do such damage; they were completely torn up and riddled by balls.
Tell the people of Virginia, and let it reach Hon. Jefferson Davis, that Maryland is South in every feeling and desire; that if Union men are in the ascendant, and Union men are elected, it is because they are supported by bayonets; they are elected by bayonets; and I sincerely hope they will be driven from among us at the po
From Harper's Ferry.[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.]
Harper's Ferry,
June 9--Night.
I write you as a conclusion of my letter of the same date, written this morning.
Active exertions are making to render our position a perfect recluse.
This morning the bridge connecting Maryland and Virginia, at Point of Rocks, was burned, by order from this post.
It is said the sight was grand and exciting.
It was entirely destroyed, thus cutting off any possibility of Federal troops crossing into Virginia, at or near that point.
This afternoon a number of canal boats were burned opposite this place, and the water drawn from the Canal.
On Saturday night the bridge at Berlin, six miles below here, was also destroyed.
The Potomac will soon be clear of bridges, and Abe will have to "roll up his trowsers and wade, " if he gets across.
From all transpiring, I judge there are important movements on foot.
Large quantities of provisions and provender are const
Maryland Volunteers.
--Company C, of the Maryland Line, organized yesterday, at the store of Messrs. Weston & Williams, by the selection of Michael S. Robertson, Captain; Hugh Mitchell, First Lieutenant; H. L. Bean, Second Lieutenant.
The company is composed of natives of Southern Maryland counties.
Company D, of the Mson, Captain; Hugh Mitchell, First Lieutenant; H. L. Bean, Second Lieutenant.
The company is composed of natives of Southern Maryland counties.
Company D, of the Maryland Line, also organized at the same place yesterday, by choosing Wm. H. Marry, Esq., Captain.
Both companies are attached to Major J. A. Weston's battalion. on, Captain; Hugh Mitchell, First Lieutenant; H. L. Bean, Second Lieutenant.
The company is composed of natives of Southern Maryland counties.
Company D, of the Maryland Line, also organized at the same place yesterday, by choosing Wm. H. Marry, Esq., Captain.
Both companies are attached to Major J. A. Weston's battalion.
Ten dollars reward.
--Ranaway, a Negro Man named Horace, about 35 years of age, of light brown color, weighs 100 pounds, and walks very stovenly, had on light grey coarse woolen clothes.
He is the property of Dr. Tiffin, of Maryland.-- Pulliam &Co., or
je 12--20t* R. Crawford, Richmond, Va.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], More Federal Outrages. (search)