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National Capital have accepted this issue as a last resort, and came hither with the determination to succeed in the undertaking, and will not turn back without a thorough and lasting defeat. The Chronicle says there was irregular skirmishing all day, and it is believed the rebels were retiring to Harper's Ferry. Lincoln's wife and several members of Congress rode to the front to watch the fight on Tuesday evening. Couch and Hunter are reported to have formed a junction at Frederick, Md., though the rebels still hold the passes of the South Mountains. Railway and telegraphic communication between Washington and Baltimore were cut after 12 o'clock Tuesday. Laurel and Point Branch bridges on the Washington and Baltimore railroad were burnt by the rebels on Tuesday, and the railroad, cut in five different places. The Chronicle says it will take some time to repair the road. Sumner, of Mass, was on board the train with Gen. Franklin, but not being recogniz
iate pretext for gratifying the general sentiment of hatred entertained by the Washington tyranny and its myrmidons towards the Citizen for its bold and able defence of the rights and sovereignty of the States against the Washington usurpation, and also for its sympathy with the cause of the Confederacy. Hunter, Lincoln's brutal executioner, seized-upon the announcement of the loss at Monocracy and ordered Mr. Daughman away in the following official note: "Office Provost Marshal,"Frederick, Md., July 28, 1864. "J. W. Baughman, Esq.: "You are hereby ordered to go south of the military lines of the United States forces, and will not return during the war, under penalty of being arrested and treated as a spy and enemy to the United States Government. "By command-of Major-General Hunter, "Commanding Department. "John T. Yellot, "Major Commanding Fost and Provost-Marshal." Mr. Baughman was granted but a little time to arrange his affairs and depart. When he reac
rles, slave of John Ayres, Ronsells, Mo.; Peter, slave of R. L. Gordon, Orange, Va.; Isaac, slave of Dr. Shaw, St. Mary's, Md.; John, slave of Thos. Deralbis, Frederick, Md.; John, slave of Wm. Boesy, St. George, Md.; Lewis, slave of W. Wedington, Frederick, Md.; George, slave of W. Wall, Prince George, Md.; James, slave of Dr. PiFrederick, Md.; George, slave of W. Wall, Prince George, Md.; James, slave of Dr. Pike, Charles co., Md.; Charles, slave of A. L. Finley, Pike co., Mo.; Charles, slave of John Netewell, Kent co., Md.; Benjamin, slave of W. B. Walker, Baton Houge, La.; Robert, slave of Miss Delia Jane Warfit, Baltimore; John, slave of Wm. Roby, Charles co., Md.; Marshall, slave of Robert M. Miller, Jefferson, Ky.; John, slave of G James N. Hill, St. Lawrence, Mo.; Frederick, slave of Betsy Bryding, Somerset, Md.; James, slave of John T. Wilson, Mason, Ky.; Thomas, slave of John Loates, Frederick, Md.; Thomas, slave of Mrs. Slocum, Dorchester, Md.; Edward, slave of Alfred Gordon, Charles co., Md.; Amos, slave of Mary A. Bower, Eastern Shore, Md.; Hiram, sla