davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
( Correspondence of the LEADER
WAsHINeTOE, Jan. 6, 1852.
oUR ENGLISH RELATIONS.

HAsHIh9TOhj Jaus o leOA'
oUR ENGLISH RELATIONS.
The release of Messrs. Slidell and Mason
and their restoration to the custody of the
British flag, has not produced the feeling of
relief it was anticipated those events would
bring about. There is still an uneasy pre-
sentiment in the public mind here that our
relations with England are not af the friend
ly character they should be, even with the
Trent affair entirely disposed of, and that
greater difficulties are impending. know
not upon what these approximations are
based, nor whether they are participated in
by the President and Cabinet; but this
much do know, they are current among
the people.
AN ADVANCE GOV. CHASE
The general confidence in early army op-
erations, freely expressed among all classes,
is based upon such indications among US as
knowing ones can understand, but more
especially upon a remark of Gov. ohase's at
his last conference with the Bankers in New
York to the effect that by the middle Of JAM
uary the immense expenditure of the Gov
eminent in men and money would show ade-
quate results in successful demonstration
against the insurgents.
It'll fact patent of which the citizens
of Ohio may justly feel proud, that in nc
one Of the Cabinet Ministers is there 80 uni.
versal public reliance as in Gov. Ohass.-
His unimpeached and unimpeschAble hon
esty, and his remarkable industry, are dis
tinguishing characteristics; but his constant
fidelity to his word, and the wisdom and sue
cess with which he has conducted the fnsn'
ciaI department of the Government have
not only won him the cordial goodwill anC
confidence of the loyal people, but they hav'
placed him a head and shoulders above al
statesmen of the times. he has restored ant
sustained the credit of the Nation in th'
most calamitous period of its history, he hal
shown to US the immensity of our resources
and has taught US that in our own self-reli
ance we have given the world an example
by which all the nations may profit. Whil'
it would perhaps be too much to say that M
other of our ststemen could have dene *
much, Gov. Chase has unquestionsbly
proven to be the uright man in the righ
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

DENZOLE.-WE HAVE 900
ID bbls we'll DsodoriEsd Bsnsolo, gQuai 20 Tur-
entins, which We oflsF at yary low pIice1.
". o. BOOEIELD 3 Coz RFoDEletofl
dsoI q arsat Ma.laLn ooal on Ma-ll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

7 Tae cold season is aBproaohingi and your didcul-
ty win surely b worse ana perhaps rendered n
cUR1sLz-
There Is no guess work IN the sIsmlnation OF "a
the administering Of the medicines, for hy tha IN
Itruments used there can be no mistaks, and TIE
Doctor hesltatss to inform ths patient or he
friends Of the EEUE state Of the cags.
Ths Doctors parlors st the Weddsu HOUSE nts
throngsd dsilTs many ps-sons coming from distant
statssi and others who were diaheartsnsd By form-
sr experience and large sums paid 20 uuaokI, hsrs
md health, and that too b. paying TsEF modaEafs
and reasonable eharss.
There Is no charge for eonsuiiatiol.
Doctor AYER does not cure By msrourT, oauStiol,
Iuinines blistsrng, bleeding any Of the Eaotces
usually resorted 70 In the treatment Of chronic diI-
sases. The trsstmsnt "a admirably adaptsd 70 psr-
sons who cannot take strong msdieins5; tie eEsoI
are prompt and permanent, and bat fsE days tn
VIII convince the most skopticsl Ths Doot0r.EgR
sith pleasure name parties who esa Be ssan nna
oonverssd with In this city, who have bssn carsd
By his mode Of treatment. Those Who are nov
.ampsring with their lives under ths blind ruidancs
Of ''tTaTsling-dOotorss" who are eyins by inca-
under the hands Of physicians who do not uadar-
sand the nature Of their disease or trus mods cf
suTs, delay no longer, but Ehils you have ths pow
sr seek In rational Hag to regain your koalth-
Those, too, who are waiting for the dseas 20 'saF
o." think shils It Is tine, Of those Who, IKE yo,
waited but In vain and have gone before you. MszV
thousands OF those who have gone doFn t0sS,ns
grave with eon5ampt ption might have beoD and
aad they taken proper prscaution and chgsE,d ths
1seass when II was cstarra or inhamny,tion Of tho
throat. PrOft By rejecting upon tb.sir htal neg.
So The charge shall in No eass Be above yOur
means. noTl.t75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Tuesday, January :, 1861.

~ All letters advertised are subject to an extra
ch ArRe Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
- Persons calling for these letters viii please
say they are Advertised and give number and date
Of list
- The ofles will be open at ~ A. ID. and close
at " =. III. Sundsya-Omce open from A. n. to
10 A. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
B. q LUCE,
W. W. ANDREWs,
OHAuSgEY PREHTIss
TLRVELAND LIBRARY e9aI1
ASSO OIAFION.
LECTURES FOR 1862.

The Lecture Committee have the pleasure Of an
nOunenE the following list Of Lecturers, all Of whom
have definitely accepted the inVitationE extended 70
them:
Dec. 20 Prof AHSON ]. UPsON, Professor Of
Rhetoric and ElOcutiOn In Hamilton College,
New York.
Jan. 9-BATARD TAYLOR. subject-EThs Amer
lean People, Socially and Politically"
Jan. Hon. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, Of New
York. Subiect-''The Union"
Jan. -E. P. WHIPPLE, Esq, Of Boston.
Feb. -Doot. I. I HAYES, the Arctic Explorer.
March l2-RsV. Z. r. CHAPLIN, ID, Of New York.
8D-In addition to the above Invitations have been
sent to Bon. H. J. Raymond, Of New York, Rev
Doct. Bellows, Pres't Of the Sanitary Commission,
Hon. EdWard Everett, G. W. OurtiI, Esq, and Oth-
or distin guished Lecturers, the result Of which,
together with ths time and place Of each Lecture
VIII hereafter b announced.
W.P. FOGG,
b. M UHAPIN,
ALLEYEE MAYNARD,
Gecl0RI1 ] scture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

ELEGANT "A FRENOH BRO
~ OHET EELkE-cOstinR $40 70 $50 to IMPORT
having been bought for CASH, VIII Be sfsred this
day at So psF pattern.
TERMs OAsH-OEE PRICE ONLY.
janT =. I. BALDWIN & 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

~ Persons calling for the above VIM pleas. say
g Advertised" 4 COFLEs. P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
Amnssmsnts.
CLEVELAND
SKATING PARK.

= - - -
This Park. which will bs opsnsd 70 visitors on
MON DAY. J snuary 5th, 1883, has AREA Of about
twenty acres is located Central Tract, near the
ioot q Ohio street. The approach thereto vii oe
via the Seneca street ard P0ntOon Bridges, and Inc
entrance gate is at the junction Of Central Way
and stones leTee.
BULLS AND REGULATIONS.
l. Tho control Of the Park viii Be in the hands OF
the Proprieforg aud Superintendsnt, and twelve
gentlemen Of the city, mostly heads OF families and
holders OF fam " tickets, who Will enforce obedi-
tnce to regulations and preserve htrut or er and
decorum.
2. Came OF all kinds viii be prohibited. except
when proper proFi1i0nB are made Tor Them. NO
ileighsi ropes or poles will bo allowed ths ice,
except such as are furnished By the auperintend
;. Any Rerson who WillfullY creates distuT bence
/ in the Park, or In any way conducts himself in q
manner unheooming gtntleman, will be expelled
iund 70 all such persons their subscriptfou money,
pro rata and can,el their tiekets.
4. Cautions END dir ections from the Superintend-
ent and Psrk-keepsrs should in ali cases be imms-
diatsly complied with
i g. Tickets not trans cradle. All perzons will be
required to show th-ir tickets In order to gain ed
mittancs to the Park. II tickets are transferred
/ they win be Cancelled.
| Price Of tickets will To as follows: Family
Tickets Will be Issued to gentlemsn at SO each f0I
/ the winter; accompanying the tickets viii be
| check 70 each individual member Of the Bub8cri-
mttsd at ali times when ths Park i5 OPEN Gentle
men holding Fsmiiy Tickets VIII also have the
privilege Of introducing to the PaEE free Of char
any person, nOn-rfgidsnt Of the city is bsing es
pectally understood, that any rerBOn introducing
visitor viii be Tesponsbls for his or her department
/ in the Park.
| 7 seasen tickets VIII be as follows:
Tickets admitting Gentleman and LadY,...,. s. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
For the spsedy and Permanent Cursof =
GOnoTThsa, GLsst Urstidl DisehaEges, SsRiaal
RsaE1Ss5, Nightly EnlissioHs, lReon-
tiHsses, GsnitaI lFTif5istg
and Debiis,
GRAVEL, sTBIOTURE, asd AFFECTIONS Of the
EIDNENS ald BhADDER,
which has been used bT upwards Of
ONH HUNDRBD PHYSICIANS
in their privats practice with entire SUCCESS Eupsr
Ssding Cubebs, Oopabaa. oapS1isss or any compound
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
are spssdy IN action, often aaeoang cure IN fv7
deys and when cure Is effected &C is permanabf-
Thsy arc prepared rom Vegetable extractl that a7e
harmlssa on ths Byst.m, AID never nau8saf8 fhI
sfoTnach or iu1preguatc ths lrfGths and bainr a.
ar coatsf all naa5seug tasia is avoided 10 dha1Fs
Of diet is nsces sar htst using thei nor doe3 thsr
qcfinr fuferfara With bn.ineal purlults Nr.k ~
oontains six dozen Pills Price ONE D0EEaR. 81
stamps. g. W. CLARK.
deei7 lg busari1R 1tr11s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

INITIALS.

WB on Co
cleveland Far %
tPsulding's Freight EIprcas
Ph1niI LOdfa No "a
Recruiting Once Of Ald Regiment
Erie Lodge No q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

which Is 50 prevalent en- the Lake shore.
Psr8ons suffering from coughs, night sWoalss
bleeding at the lungs. general debility, partial
ioefnesS imperfect sight, loss Of voice, hoaEsszsg
loss Of flesh and strength, loss Of APPETITE anEuor,
dsspondsney, paptation Of the heart oppression OF
the chest, disult breathing restls1snass at night,
g., should consult the Doctor foFthVith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

Where he nay BE- consulted 6siIy through the Au-S
tum snd Winter. The very gratifying and aSton'
ishing success which has attended bis praeties IN
city, IN cases Of the most oSstnats eharac
Ter, has ELECTED from many Of bsst citizens The
highest testimonials, especially i0r the oars Of
OATABRH, THROAT DISEASE, BROHOHITIs,
EARLY STAGE Oh CONSUMPTION, HEARF
DIsEAsE,AsTHMA,L ,LIFEB Os HLPLAuT,
IMPURTTY OF TEE BLOOD.
sCROFULA, NERVOUS AZ
TECTIOHs,
Diseases Of the Kidneys, and DISEASES Of Wons1,
and other complaints which lad 70 OOEsUMPf-
ZION.
His great success IN diseases Of ths EARs has *
Sited popular attention. snd has been especially
tioeabls under the new mode Of treatment.
Dr.. ATEB has the most eomrlsts instrUmsnis
with which to make accurate examinations and op-
srstions when necessary. his mode q trsatmsnis
Ehe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
Bfugs aud FdtElafa.

MORE OF THUSE BEAUTIFUL
ILI Photographs Book MsrEs for the Holidays,
Iust received bY i. A. PALmEB,
T. Corner Erie and Pra7pecs Streets
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
Important from New Orleans

N. Y Sept. 1Sth-Thc steamer Ocean
Queen, from New Orleans on the 9th
instant, has arrived here.
She reports that the cunboat Essex
chased the rebel ram Webb past the
Ficksburg batteries, and then shcllcd
Natchcz, Miss, until they hoisted the
American flag. ...-
She then destroyed Bayou Sara, and
while coming down the Mississippi river
She engaged the heavy rebel batteries at
Port Hudson at eighty yards distance,
sileucing their heavy guns, and recciv-
ing no damage herself. although recciy-
ing tremendous fire of shot and she'll
One Of Admiral Farragut men was
tied to G tree and discmbowclcd by Mis-
sissirpians, near Vicksburg, and an old
lady was hung for advising rebels to de-
sist from fighting against our Govern
ment.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
Latest War News
Our Army Moving into Virginia

PhHaddp1ia, SEPT. 23.-Thc evening Bud
ldn has the following dispatch from Ilarris-
burg:
The main army is rapidly crossing into
Virginia at WiiIiamsport Gen. Henley 5
brigade in the advance. 1t went over on
Sunday night
Gen. Couch'S division also crossed the Pc
tomac here Yesterday. Monday.
Gen. franklin, corps WAS to follow immc-
diate v
Gen. Mcclellan and staff were ut William
sport, actively engaged in Supcriutending the
crossing Of the troops to the sacred soil.
An impression prevailed in the army that
GcuS l!untNlman and Sigel were now in
Virginia, and that their mission was to stop
tue lrhe' retreat
On Saturday evening ono piece Of Millor's
Phila. home guard battery WAS planted two
miles from Wii'iamspolt, and was well sorv
ed. 1t drew the rebel fire from the other
side of tho Potomac for some time. Nobody
was hurt on our side. At this time the
Philadelphia Blna Reserves, uNdor Col. Day,
were posted in liuc-of-b battle on the lett uf
ten. Neneys brigade, but were not re-
CURED to fire. Col Moyr.head, Of the 1oGth
Pa. was not killed, as reported, but was well
On Sunday night
Col Lyle. Col. Owen aud Col. Baseter arc
also safe.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
General Sigel.

|, The Boston Daily Advertiser Of We'd
ncsday says:
"From the silence as to Gen. Sigels
movements Of late it has been inferred
that he might be moving on the Virgin
ia side of the Potomac, perhaps towards
uarpers Ferry. 1t now appears, how
ever, that Sigel marched up on the north
bank Of the river, crossed the Monocacy
near its mouth, and was on the extreme
left of our line, together with General
| COUGHS division. The demonstrations
of these Generals on the left, and that
Of Burnside on the right, were the move
ments which forced tie enemy to retreat
from Frederick, in the fear Of being
Gankod in both directions.
The foregoing paragraph, which ap-
pears editorially in one OF the most re-
liable of our contemporaries, reminds US
of the property of relieving the anxiety
expressed IN some of the Northern jour
mails for the safety of Gen. Sigcl and his
command, by stating that the General
has been on duty in and near this city
ever since the return of the army from
the line of the Rappahannock river.
His command is also near at hand, and
has not been called upon to encounter
any new and imminent danger since its
service under Gen. Pope. The friends
and relatives Of the brave men who COM
nose it need therefore feel no apDrehan-
siou for its safety when they read, in
letters written to sensation or partisan
newspapers, illusions to its presence in
tho field of active operations on the up
per Potomac. Gen. Sigel's corps is not
and has not been, with Gen Mcclellan
during his campaign in Maryland --Na-
tiopM Meiligcncer, 20jh inst. .
SorDIrRs, see to your own health do not
trust to the Army supplies; Cholera Fever
and Bowel complaint will follow your Slight
est iunliscrtion. iloloway's Pills and Out-
mcnt should be Ia every mans kuapsack.-
The British and the French troops uso no
other medicines. Oaly - cents per Box or
Pot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
Important from New MeXic0-.
Brilliant Union Victory.

New fonK, Sept, 1S.-By the steam.
ship Ocean Queen We learn that Sibley S
rebel expedition has been met near Fort
Fillmore, New Mexico, by Col. Candy S
forces, and was intercepted by Califor-
mans. A battle ensued, when Siblcy
as routed and everything captured from
him, including over half of his force, on
ly one hundred and fifty escaping
Sibley was assassinatcd by his own
men, charging him with drunkenness and
inctllciency. Among Other things cap
tured was train which the Texans had
captured from Gen. Grant las, spring
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25

Large details of men were made this
morning to bury the remaining dead,
who have become offensive.
The troops are all in excellent spirits
over the result The rebels arc still Wis
ible on the opposite shore in force A
large armament of artillery has been
posted to prevent our troops from cross
ing.
Another dispatch, of the Same date,
says:
The rebelarmy retreated during Thurs
day night towards the Potomac river. -
Gen. McClellan's army was all in motion
at an early hour this morning. prepared
to renew the offensive operations against
the enemy. BY 10 O'clock every road
was crowded with our troops and trains
moving towards the Potomac. The en-
thusiasm and spirits of the troops indica-
ted determination TO push the enemy
in retreat, and to make the work of to
day final contcs ton he soil of Mary =
land. .
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon heavy
firing of artillery could be heard at iu-
tervals, seemingly across the river. Oc-
casonalIy she'll could be seen bursting
in the air, though no musketry could be
heard
Meanwhile our wagon and ammunition
trains were moving steadily towards the
Potomac, across Antietam creek briege,
while our troops, from the position they
occupied, appeared to be moving mainly
along the Sharpsburg and Williamsport
roads
The latest reports ,cceived are that the
rebels We're forced TO destroy large
portion of their trains, and spike and a.
bandon much of their artillery, in order
to prevent it from falling into our hands,
so closely were they pursued by the u
Mon army.
General Mcclellan rode cut towards the
front at about II clock. The cheering
of the troops as lie rode along could be
heard at great distance.
The rebels have planted their batteries
at Williamsport, on the opposite side of
the Potomac, in order to prevent our
right wing from crossing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25

MARYLANDERs KILLED AND WoUEDED.-
The following is list of killed and wound
cd, who took part in the receut struggle at
IIarper's Ferry
Killed-Capt. Jacob Sarbaugh, Sd Mary
land Home Brigade; Chas Mann, list Mary
land Home Brigade VIM. Martin, same.
Wounded--Tbrd Maryland Home Brigade
Edward Conner, knee; J.. G. HUFF, leg ;
Samuel Huff, thigh; Harrison Gull, head ;
Perry Engle. finger off, Corporal Lochmul-
Ter, body; Godlib Weaver; c. l.. Griffin ;
and A. j. King. - .r. .......
First Maryland Homo Brgade--Sergt. Y.
J. Hughes, Go. D, badly in three places. ~
Corporal Ray, Go. X. in ankle. Geo. Frank,
severely; Gotlief Sedcl, face, slightly; Robt
N. Gill, shoulder; James Higgins, Co. X.
Corporal Oursley Co B; d. n. Armstrong
Co. ID Geo. Frank, Co. X. .-
First Maryland Cavalry-P. j.. Iltechew,
Co. j. r. Weaver, Co. Fl. ..lsa0.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
Address OF Gen. Lewis Wallace

The following brief address has been
issued by Major General Lewis Wallace:
To the People ot Cincinnati, Neao-
port and Corington For tho present
at least, the enemy have fallen back,
and your cities are safe. 1t is the. tirie
for Acknowledgements l beg leave to
make you mine. .oafr 81 r'al q
When | assumed command there was
nothing to defend you with except few
half finished works and some dismouut-
cd guns; yet | was confident. The en-.
crgies of a great city are boundless ; they
have only to be aroused, united and d.
rocted. You were appealed to. The
answer will never be forgotten:
Paris may have seen something like
it in her revolutionary days, but tho cit
les of America never did. Be proud
that you have given them an example so
splendid. The most commercial of peo-
pie, you submitted to total suspension
of business, and without murmur adop-
ted my principle Editions for labor,
and soldiers for battle ... ..-v
In coming time, strangers, viewing
the works on the hills of Newport and
Covington, will ask: ''Who built these
Entertainments p You can answer,
eve built them" If they ask, 'Who
guarded them 2" You can reply, eve
helped. in thousands" If they require
the result, your answer will be, "The
enemy came and looked at them, and
stole away in the night" aLaH &
You have won much honor; keep your
organizations ready to win more. Here
after be always prepared to defend your
selves. LEWIS WALLACE,
Major General Comd'e.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
---<zxI' - 4 '~-n'e -s---s-----------
THE BATTLE Oh SliiRPSBURG
Fearful Slaughter OF the Rebels
Rebel Loss S,000 or 90, 00G.
Correspondent of the Associated Press.
Hea5luariers Army of Potomac,
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1862,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1862
The rebel army has succeeded in max
ing its escape from Maryland. They
commenced to leave about dusk on last
Thursday evening, and by daylight on
yesterday morning wero all over, except
a small rear guard. They saved all
their transportation, and carried of all
their wounded but about three hundred.
Between three aud four hundred rebe |
stragglers were taken during the day by
Gen. Plcasantons cavalry brigade, who
took the advance in tho pursuit of the
rebel army. ra r-i 1siars1 d@us
Every house in Sharpsburg was struck
by our shells. Two were burned, and
also large barn located in the centre
of the town. .. tF.. s.. ss ..s
The citizens who remained scaped in
jury by staying in their cellars. One
child was killed. Two rebels, while
cooking their supper on Tuesday, were
killed by our shots passing through the
kitchen of the house in which they were
The name given to this battle is the
"Battle Of Antetam a.E
After our forces occupied the whole
field the rebel loss was found to be far
greater-particularly in killed-than
was at first supposed. -g4-.sEt
Fully $500 dead were found lying
on the field of battle, while a large nuns :
Der had been removed the day before by
their friends. Their loss in killed and
wounded will not come far from $4,000
to 20, 900. , gs.a,:s .Ir- .s-e
. Gen. Stark, of the rebel army, was
killed, and the rebel Generals Ripley,
Walker and Hays wero wounded. sor
The rebels on Thursday night burnt
the railroad and several houses at Har :
pers Ferry The citizens of Sandy
Hook were fleeing into the country on
Thursday night to caeape being impress
cd into the rebel army and carried in
Virginia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-25
Thursday MOrning::::::Sepi. %. 1862.
Union Men OF the Border States.

The loyal attitude maintained blythe great
mass of the people of Maryland in the pres
cnce of the invading army of tho Confederate
authorities seems to have produced as salu-
tary an impression at the North as it is like
ly to leave upon the minds Of such in the
South rs have doubted tho genuincness Of
Marylands allegiance to .he National Gov
eminent.
1t is truly said by the Boston Post that
many in the former section have seemed lit
tie disposed to do justice to the determined
and self-sacrifcng spirit manifested by the
Unionists of the Border States 1t is instruc-
tive, however, to observe that their loyalty
is impeached only by those captous critics at
the North who seem equally disafected to-
wards the President aud dissatisfied with his
policy in the conduct Of the war.
As to the people of Maryland, it has been
made very plain that the Richmond Wing
counted without taking their real wishes and
feelings into It's calculations when, referring
to the entrance of Gen. Leo into this State,
that journal held the following language
ji eve have every right TO expect that her
people will not only be prepared to fight in
our cause, but that they will cheerfully con-
tribute all their power to the support OF our
army. Should they remain apathetic at this
crisis, it may be regarded MS proof Of their in
difference, if not hostility. At length the OPP
portunity for Maryland has arrived. Our ar
mics have defeated and chased the invaders
from our soil. The barrier of the Potomac
has been crossed, and the victorious banner of
tho ConfederacY waves over the soil OF Mary
land. The time for patriotic songs and seni
mental sympathy has passed, and the hour for
action has arrived, If the feeling of the peo-
pie be what it has been represented, they will
rush TO arms" ...-- ... ,