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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-20

= "a s& n
20 nnsls3U
efalE GgT
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
G bituarp.

Died. at Gloucester Pint. IN H., -
Of September last WA. n n p,p ,Mh
me,nbcr If the Richmond Fay,.,,. ""i t.
lcry. Ilc was native Ut Ricl,mm,, ..'''I-
ty. Va. but hal recently resided in " "aH'
ington city. Upon the secession of ), !" ash
tive State. pr"mn'ei BY lofty p,tr;",;. ia
he returned to aid her in repellinr ,L. .,
less invaders from her sacred soil S IA'h-
his CONNECTION with the Company h. ''"rr
dierly conduct. his Kindness Of b.. 49, MI,
attention to every duty. gathered ,,, an,
him hosts Of friends He was .; aot
member Of the church. and cle,rI, 's'e
m"nstrated how eminently consi.,sv, w.
the professions of pie,y with the Will. NE
ties Of sollier. ''e du'
Every attention was p,id 20 him ,,.;
his last sickness anil he sunk n 70. ''"s
hope. in favor with God as he was n IL W.
ity with the worll. :" GUAR
AT the time Of his death he W.,
her in good standing Of the Wa.L;".. '"'
Typographical Union -RicbmonJ n"' goa
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21

ENo. -"i'-.m 1'.r 'hcrc is M
rrcccde". for NV Appearing hcfcrr won m
this "rrrsi'n-FarlEans. but IL is al.o
true that Their" is p" rr-c.-'nt for ynpr
being here y..rr,4 I've applause ami
laughter and | "fF'.r in Justification 81
myself and at y'm tina, upon an rxanaina-
zion have found nothing in the Cor.>iitu.
tion against it, Renewed applause
! Their" has hen very widespread at
tempt t" have a quarrel between General
Mcclellan and the Secretary Of War.
Now. ] occupy position that enables me
to believe, ut least. that these two gcr.tlr
nien are E"t nearly so deep in the quarrel
as som" presuuing 10 be- their fricnis If
the military commanders in the field can
! not be successful not only to the Secrrta
~ OF War. but myself for the time bring
the master "f them both. cannat bnt be
failures. | know that General Mcclellan
wishes t" be successful, anL know thar
he dos n"t wish it any more than the Sec
rotary of War does for him. and hot.. of
them together no more than wish it
Sometimes We hear dispute as to how
nanny men General Mcclellan has had
and those who di<parage him say he has
had very large number. and those wh"
would di>parage the Secretary Of War
insist that General Mcclellan has had
very small numbr. The basis for thu Is
there is always very Vide difference. aud
on this occasion. perhaps a wider one. be-
tween the grand t"taI on McCl, llan's rolls
anI tho men actually TT tor duty, and ,h,>c
who disEarase him talk Of grand totals
on paper: ana III 81 who would LiSparagr
tn" Secretary Of War talk Of those at pre-
sent fit for duty.
General Mcclellan has sometimes asked /
for things that he Secretary Of War dill
no; Civ. him. Mcclellan is not to bansc
for asking for what hc wanted, and the
Secretary of War is not to blame for not
giving whcn h- had NONE to give And
[ say here, so far as know, the Srcreta-
ry Of War has withheld no one thing ut
ANY time within my power to give him.
| have no accusation against General
believe he is brave AMI
able man, aud stand here, as justice re-
Iaircs me to do-to TAXI upon myself what
'as been charged upon the Secretary Of
War as Withholding from him.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21

NJ the great war meeting in Washing.
ton city OH Wednesday of las. week. nc
less parsonage than Mr.. Lincoln himself
sPpeare,l upon the rostrum and delivered
himself Of a truly characteristic speech.
Whether it is altogether in good taste for
the head of the nation to descend from hi,
elevated position and mixed himself uI
with the popular excitemcnts OF the hour,
may well be doubted, but at least there
can he no doubt that the speech itself,
q, given below, is in abomina5le taste
wanting. alike in dignity and sense, and
utterly incomprehensible to ordinary minds
when the object Of the meeting is consid-
cred Ii was meeting to encourage en-
li>tnl'nts, and it was expected. of course.
that Mr. Lincoln would address himself,
incidentally at least. to this object. In-
stead of doirg this. he wandered into ex-
rlanptinns about hamself and the difficulty
between Mcclellan aud the Secretary of
War, all of which might have been well
enough in proper place, but f'r the life
If US we cannot see what it had to DO with
tie encouragement, Of enlistmcnts. The
Reader will not fail to notice, in the FIRST
paragraph of Mr. Lincoln's speech, very
significant reference to the Constitution.
There is Lo mi>taking the miserable slur
which is attempted to be cas, upon those
who believe that the Constitution is an im-
pcr.,tivc law for Presidents and Cabinets
as well as fer the humblest citizen. That
MIR. Lincoln should mock at the Coustitu-
ton and deride our ancient preccdeu,s,
,!n"- not. indeed, astnnish Us, hut that
tue people themselves should mock with
h,m and applaud hin. VIC own to have ia
ken Us 10y surprise. Here is what the
President said:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21

Assuming the census tables to be cor.
rect We now have. iu the fuurtrcn South
ern States. upwards Of two millions "i
white males, brtwr-n the ages If II and
%. aud II Is idle to talk about r"nquerimg
them They are not shop Keepers. tail.
ors. factory men. button makers, &C.,
TUNED loose upon the world, and forced to
enlist from want; but they are used to
han'lling the shot gun and the rifle fro.u
the age OF twelve.
Grant, however, that this estimate j.
eAtravagant, Let US suppose that the age.
OF Is aud ~ should govern as the limi,
STU this would not reduce US to dispair;
for by no rule of calculation could our
fighting forces Dc reduced to one million
Of M n.
This force can be kept in the field as
long As the North may assail us. aud it
will not interfere with our producing or
agricultural poi llation. When the pre-
sent crops are gathered the South will
not again te.l amy want Of TODD fol man or
horse. INSTRUMENTATION among her black
population, upon which the North counted
50 largely. does not exist: our slaves can
be safely trusted to the nana-em mt of ill.,.
boy. under eighteen and the old men, anl
abundant crops he thus secured while our
fighting men are iG the field
Not so with the N,rih When yer she
puts anything like her military strength
in the field III" wcakens her power to feed
her people; and though her white popula-
ton. in 1860. was 10 Oo0. 900. against
:. 700. 600 whites Of the South. and though
she ought. therefore, to be able to send
out two soldiers where We can send one.
yc. We Question much it she can send our
her one million as readily as the South
can
The 7r"longation Of this struggle will
develop more Of the Resources OF the South
than Of the North.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
War and other News.

|
| Our town was visited on Wednesday
evening Of last week by detachment Ct
Federal cavalry. some twenty or more il.
number, which came all the way from,
Washington. it is supposed. to search tn.
store house and dwelling of citizen of
this place, Mr. f. i. Spalling, for COLI
| tr.blnd and other comhustit.lc articles
Every facility was Afforded by Mr. 81 al
ing for thorough search o: his store aud
dwelling but the search discovered moth
ing 20 justify the long ride of his visitors
and they departed fully satisfied, We trust,
that somebody had told lie upon him
aud put them 10 great deal Of unneccs.a-
~ trouble. If the Government would
make an example of some of the lying
rascals in our midst. sho are ever OH
the look out to bring honest men into
trouble. it would probably save them
many subsequent jaunt. Of this kind.
While on their way to our village, the
cavalry, We learn, arrested some five or six
strangers on the road between this and St.
Clements Bay, They also took charge
of the wagons and teams which were con
v'ying them, all Of which, We believe,
were taken to Washington The wagons
and teams were subsequently, restored to
their owners. Who the PARTIES were who
were arrested CIR what became of them j.
unknown to us.
A collision occurred on the Potsmar
river on the night of the 18th, Instant, of
Ragged Point, between the steamers Pea
body and West Point, which resulted IN
the loss Of the latter boat aud seventy
three lives. To which of the commander,
IF these boats blame is to be attached. has
not transpired, but both of them have been
We learn, and an investigation is
now being had. Many articles from the |
wreck have already foatei ashore on the !
Mary land sid. Of the river. How many
of the bodies Of the unfortunate sufferers
have been recovered, we have not learned,
but just as We are going to press, we have
information that the body of a
lady, supposed to have been passenger
ON the Inflated boat, had driffed ashore on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac. The
BODY had been taken charge of. and tenn
porarily inferred. to await the action of
friends Upon the person of the body,
,ur Informant states, was n gold watch.
nut no article Of dress is remembered.
Gen. Pope has Issued au order COM
'laining that his recent orders relative to
ubssting his army in the encmy's country
las been u,i<cnnstrucd and many excuses
Ia future. any soldier enter
ng the house of a citizen without writ
en- permission from his commanding :
fficer will be severely punished. Seizures
{ provisions for the troops or forage are {
> he made only by officers detached for .
he purpose Gen. Pope has an unfortu- $
ate way Of expressing himself. The |
hole country. himself excepted, regarded
is original order ms an invitation to his
,ldirrs TO rob and plunlcr with IMMUNITY. t
nd they appear 10 have SD regarded it S
,rmsclve> No candid mind can read d
lis order wi'hou, cunning to the same con-
u>ion. The pressure of public scn,i- ii
rnt at home and the recent action of the "
uufcd. rate Government with reference to n
en. Pope aud the commissioned officers p
ndcr bis command have, probably, bad a
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21


The Government asd the Citizen.
Wh.tf III. al' glance Of the CitIze,
j. due L" his Stat" or to the nitcd States
or to both e.,,nfin"d il is not at all mate
rial to our present purpose to discuss. The
tirn.. when such a discussion would have
been proper or profitable has passed away
aud has not yet r,turncd We are mucf
too busilv engaged at present in cutting
each other threats aud reducing each
other to ruin to attend to any thing else
sud least OF all to attend t" di>qui-iti'ns
involving the Constitutional relations
vhich the Stat"s and the Union sustain Ia
each other. War. bitter and unrelenting,
lis rio,ing throughout The land. aud the
caim reasoning adapted to happier times
j. n"~ altogether ont Of place But to
which yer power the allegiance of the Ci'i-
z.n IN dur--whcther to the individual State
or 70 the United States--ii IL clear that the
Go~rbmSnf'of neither can rig htfhly claim
our obedience unless it respects and obey>
itself the fundamental Laws which has crea-
ted it. The Citizen il bound to obey the
Constitution of his State. the Constitution
of the United States and the laws made
~ pursuance thereof. whether civil or mil
itnry, and h. IS bound to obey none other
If our rulers, without our c"nsent, appro-
PIRATE to themselves aud exercise an au-
ihnrisv opposed to and outside of the law
Of the land which IN a rule to them as
we'll as to ourselves. we ar" not only not
bound to obey them. but it is our right
and duty t" resist them in any and in
all manners that resistance can lie made
effrctual. AID it is not the Citizen. in a
cese like this. who is the rebel but the
ruler. We are not his slaves to do this
o to undo that, but he is onr servant.
clnthed by us with authority to execute our
will, embolied in the fundamental law. 1t
i, the gross mistake of Ignorance or the
lame diversion Of time serving dishonesty.
to cry out, that all who oppose Lincoln,
Seward and Stanton are giving aid and
comfort to the enemy and warring upon
the "he-t Of Governments" Administer
Ell acc, rling to the spirit and letter of the
law. Guns is certainly the noblcst system
of Government which has ever existed
among men. Administered AS Mr.. lin
cnln is administering it. and it combines
tn. very worst elrm,nts of French anarchy
and Turkish despotism. Under the new
nix ,se Of III crctary Of War, the liz.
anu liberty of over twenty millivus Of pco-
PIE are taken out of the protection of thu
constitution and Laws So far as he can
AXE them. and placed at the absolute
mercy Of the Government The new
irand Vizicr '.by authority" not Of the
mople, but "of the President" has for
ually, and for aught any man knows to
h.. contrary. Indefinitely suspended tho
sri, of Hub~os t"rp"s. aud the will Of
Stanton anu Company is now made The su-
'rme law of the land. any thing in the
institution Of any State to the contrary
i outstanding. We cannot and We will a
,rt believe that men who have drawn their t
lcas If liberty and representative Gov.
rnnncut from the teachings of Sidney and U
,ficrson will much longer endure the
IpStart aud vulgar de~p"tism which dares r
afront the majesty Of a proud AMI free |
"oIle By such acts as these.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
~. ! . pirrrond whig. Aug. I3.)
THE FIGHTING FORCE OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.

4 writer in rhe Mnbil" Register fur.
nishes data fiom which ,"lerably correct
i,lea may b.. ohtained Of the fighting f,,rc,.
of the Confederate States. His figures
are derived fr,m the U,it.d States c-nsus
tables of lslo and so. aud upon the as
sumption tina; the ratio Of increase from
1870 aud 1860 is rs great as that from
1910 to 1860.
The census tables show that. in 1850,
the slave States O4) had white male
population between the ages If fifteen and
Fifty as follows. in round numbers:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
E-1i.0.

Died. in Baltimore ~ the 18th ;0..
SARAH ELIZA MARSHALL. ',,'.
Youngest daughter If ii.x,ni.r " 10,
Louisa Marshall. aged year ~, an :.
mouths. Sh. LEFT the .roabl..s Of ..r't
the j ,ys Ut Heaven. ''r
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
NO ICE TO TRESp\SSE.RS

hereby frewarn MI person. from trysrr j..
L sing with d": or gun. or otherwise. upon
any portion of either Of my three trac,s It
land, called and known as "ABELLS
CHANGE. "DOWN'S PURCHASE and
'PAET nOWN'S PURCHASE" lr.,cI
near Mr'ilry's Neck Church in Leonard
i"wn District Persons ,lsn:ar linz tins
n''''e will. from this date, hav. t.e law ri:-
'ro,iSiy enforced against them.
NOAH DOWNS
August 2lst. lSG2--3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
tflarriea.

In Baltimore. on the 18th insta,. he
the Rev Father Foley. EDWARD i
hAtrr to Miss NARY H.. only daugh.
ter Of Geo. ". Howard.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-21
IMPORTANT MlBrIhE

.nr ~n' ns neetin: in T.nnar,
Town of the Trustees Of ST. Mary. e.,
!i''is Seminary "n TUESDAY mex, th.. .,,t
Instant. a" business ~! tn. yr-.tr,t ;m,,'.
lance ~ ex peeled t" engage the a,,.n,;,,n :.
q. the Is ard. IL is very important tina, .r., ~
trustee Shout! be present, Oh the ,,r,s;or wy
by order, '"
Z. BILLlNGSLEY
.. a., prc.l,nt.