U i (- , S ''.3 ri, . W -ti iU! 4 f. K?r 'Ik" 'V -SV rfl s5 14 tK a ay:iH.$ ! n sa g 1 B 13 if! H I 8 THE BLESSIXGS OF OOVER.VMEXT, LIKE THE DEVs OF HEAVES, SHOULD BE DlSi r.mvrZD ALIKE. VPX THE mr. ASD rB Wlr. TnE Rlc ,v TnB ro(JR Hi f.-z l O EW SERIES. EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1S62. VOL . 9-XO. 41 SPEECH OF Hon. JOIIX I D IWSO.Y, -KE PEMOCIIATS OF WESTMORSXANI OCNTT. 'i Tuesday evening last, Hon. John :ia'a. tiic Democratic candidate for . s- in tlie district, composed of .jmotvliinl Fayette and Indiana, de jjfj cr?: sjieeeh since las nomina in Gnwisburg to a large meeting of i-iz-.n? of that town and neigh bor- -. Daw n began Lis address by re- j in ftrong and denunciator- language bringing our country through its present was based upon Constitutional law, and, troubles. ' m the prmgress of time, all must agree was oth. I repudiated with abhorrence the as full of warning as it was of wisdom, first proposal to create "a sectional party,! In the general scramble for plunder or to introduce sectiomd issues into our which has appalled the nation, ami cover political discussions, because I believe, j ed all over with blotches some in Con that success upon such au issue would tn-' J gross ' as well as in the Cabinet. Mr. danger the Union. I do not say this is i Cowan, with his robes unsullied, walks a good rea.-on for destroying the Union ; abroad in the light of the sun, ami like far from it; but I flared it would have j CVsar's wife is ab.ive suspicion. that effect. In this I but took the ad ice History is full of examples of great men of Washington, of JelTerson mid of many j who in the boiling cauldron of revolution thousjuid others, the greatest and wisest j and in the excitement of terrific passion men of the nation, living and dead. I did have suffered condemnation for having not and do not believe in anv hiirher I dared to d rieht. In deft use of a nvat I did not ; caue, talents, int'j:rity. ami couracre have It v ever to contf nd with ijimnuiee envv pre cii ' iudiee. iassi n and tvmsiv. Tliese are j the obstacles everywhere t le cneounter i ed in the battle of lite in the strivj-jl s of Violent slanders of the Abolition- j law' , th:m 4, 4,-;n-our prominent leaders and ! "nJ do'" t,1,UK t. as any neees: V;,. .t;i..,itw .1 ..,J'"rf" 'Invpres.-ible Con!l-t" letw S. As our' opionents have al- the ,, th an 1 the Sjl,t,h- NN c lia'1 -. qn this cmrs.- in rehuh.n t., Mr I tugothor in i- ace lor thive quarters of a . -,rbe, to place himself fairlv before Cclltury an 1 it was our duty to continue i a nation to iv.um as w-H as to acquire ' !.. foiii-lnn.r tb nn.ct;.i t,.,- i wun 51 '""" regard ll.r one another's i the prineu.h-s of free jverr!ncnt : and in lltti. A, 111 I Jl tllll'lt 4 ILil tLllk.t III"- U 'ur troubled countiy, :uid that . zjxy le no misunderstanding his :.-::iou. reail the following enun ia .: Li? principles : i State has a right to secede tk L'nion. Secession is relxliion t rosjn. l aumu ine reoiution;ur : r a people to resist a ruler who op- fth ni by illegal acts; but this right im'."? ges only to the extent of the j orj rosion : it d.es not in any case r the breaking up of the (Jovern- This rebellion commenwd in re :: i-i the iust and lawful authority I'r.'icd Suites is therefbr alt : without jutitieation. It must 1k .vn. the authority of the govoniment mom tnb-i1iK- mnlt : .. i . . . arms 1, . f S I I ,mPrWn,nS ocratlc Kdl- Oration, desirable as the nn ,t.n 7., ; . IOr" ! ""--"-ad nnd if it i t:w.,.,ll,- l - I.OVd IjamOIVS alxthtion I.ibem' nr of: HCV v..u. .iv?va aipiinsi us . i bv the occui.ni;. n r.f ri;,..rt i art-cent date, 1ms anions other similar Springs, t j . K Italic I ,1 - ! . . that this ore, ;.,,, ... i L thuips, the fohowm- 1 t:it a t sinned imUW il,.. u.i ...i lelK-e yourselves too sacred to be iro I " r-i .w v ui ik i III'' li i shot down like dors by .KIT D.wis l his ' in vnnidons. and all in the rau-o of s!a tlown, while the wall is full of breaches through which we may pass as well. Keason indicates that the aim and ob ject of the Confederacy, at this stage of the war is, or should be "a transfer ofhrs lilities to the enemy's soil. It is in fact a matter of necessity that we should do mi. If i fi:lrintt f,. u i I.......... armv c:ui Ik- subsisted in "..rib v;-. I w ' slavery, which should never have ginia during th- coming winter. l'verv thill? that it ertniiimw u-'ll l -t-.. I. . transiwrtt.l there from great distances for 'r,,i Wc ,Iil,,k' ,1:a-V U of camp fire, &e.. were ruses to our force as to their real d.?sins. marched directlv to liiie Oak hree mil- s ftxm Fal rit k. TIk ir w to di sJruv a tuiim-1 briJ 'y .ii Monocacr. 'Ilit-y are understood to le U'.ider the command of Ja-ksoo. 11ev reached ry! Dieratht rat lim, in the anus tlf j " rv. erics aU-ut 10 oVloek. Discipline loving inotlitrs ami ati'ect innate sisters. was Vt"0' "ct, gvuu-ds King postetl at all Nay, bj shot down, if vo.i must, at . t,4C 1: i'Ior 'i, private property be home and die like a Chii-iian, and have i ri-j'.dly resj-rteiL The rtUls lmve a decent burial, rather tLin go anl die in : I'ossion f the :d:imnrc and Ohio rail the c:mse of a Un'mn and Governient 1 :lt lli:,t I"it. mi l have torn ui the 1 track and d-.stroved the culverts in several been fonntil. :uitl which are b'.i-tend all l''ac s east Frederick. They have also over with the curse of (iiL" 1 'l,t prsiph wires. All the rolling a very ' ;o u' Fretlerick was savel t-xct-pt ous J bers of tin? Democratic party, leii-vetl that the wretehetl shuig ot the Anti-Sla very press, palpit and rostrum, by means priiK-q : the purpose f I Yovid-n-v se,i!i to !e th" j j tlsiiny ot inaukini. M.r. Cowan then. I in his able an 1 manly eJlbrt in defense of i t!ie Coiititu;it'ii as it canv fnuii the ins of wliidi dc-iuagiijtue. tried to excite pre- i of Ma.lison. FraTiklin, I lauulton anl titer. j jwdice and lt:itred against Vu- Southern j compeers, and as it n--t ived the approval : people, was dangerous to the euee of the of Washington could scarcelv exp-ct to . l.MiV!lli'illVt' !;W1 Umm. iIk'iMa! it is now i.teraliv an armv in the k-c:t """""i"'" .i:o.i..i-eiiHstu! -n., , - - Few who have no: visited it know thec to say the least .f it. Ye!, Mr. Carrison l; .uves we loam that tenttowhi. h thi, unfort.mate portion of ,s '-' Kurt W'anvii, iw i,t ! l reMs advancv-d upoa I ook--ih- State b;,s U ,U,.M lo : ,.OI1.iit;lt I'P- , . j t4-k In- . rj- w h.ch '11. . IV... tT T 1 '- ! KiTi' t I Il HI 1 .1.1. ,.t lli! T- -li ..1 .in l.l nearly ivm a.bhng iltat of Middle Cer- -""i; ' 1" "-ui, puo i-..eu ; . i " i v . - ? many, after the thirty years' war -j-, , ' r the kos,-,,f th, lW.dent, and ; I;"; -a!;tau ChaniU-rLim. dnmisan l tramplin-of three con..,,...,, j Ul bMho ' ,,tni1 organ of the Ad- t f icLusUs Cava.rj m Iiave not m-.m iicitl c st-wln. tl, i ,"""'11""- ,au l i.x-i:vrei mat - ine t -- i- v i uuexuiaiUvn.ll reteas. iuiI was aceor- cotintry. Oth. At the same time we did not !- eseap." the cen-uire or i:iti-e of a faction by whom this matchh-ss instrument luvs ,e j e make concessions to the South of j been pronounced a "covenant with death i any thing lvoud th' ir plain Constitution- ; and an agtv-ni- nt with hell," and in who-c i :u rights; we were willing to give nothing i regard nothing seem- t 1? saeivd or ven- ' and take nothing but the Constitution an-l erab'.e. Cic-i- at the imminent jteril of j fare-- f res'.oring the 1'iti-Hi is played i a.' :uid v.a-ie which the struggles of the South' Til and Xt.rtheni l.iii b:ti-f i-.tiul i in Fhdmoi.t, Virginia, darinir ih." oat 'J:! olhor 5" 't"lt f " ' w I, .1,,.. ...IT' .1 I", ill-, j i (,itl out!" lint th it pa-n-r still H.-urMies, ai,.l I i'y I-'irg. and pr. s nt suminers. ii It will t: one laws as expounded bv the Supreme Court I This course, if il had bxii lo'.lowetl witti I tideiitv i:i ivf lvnee to slaves both in the i States and in the Territories, would have j kept the eoun.iy united, tranquil and i po vnv.tieatett. its inteemtv nreser- nl it ivravr enforced. ThU U ll.e i piospeiOUS ' I t i tit. : .... i .i . . I :M,hrvL the h-al and constitutional ! u,ai u.xes io te just snouiu te equal tliat tlie Wealth oi the world consists of labor an 1 produc tion, and bears the biuihcii. That in the l .ther. l to its old harmony on public alfairs eeoiiomy I t.tlvr tonus. It is fatal itoliev to in- el,ouM ljo t,,e ru' 1111,1 11,1 p'"der. 5 v L.- l. T II. ...... 1 t t oiu. x vvui ojipjae ine .scneiiu? oi etnaii .:,...t;..., ..ei. .,,.,,...,:..., ..".!. JI In re are. no douhf, many ambi- 1 .ouir..aii, im "" and reLvHivus m-n in the SJuth who son that eveu at lH'r huaJ ll,e lriw or valuation hxea lor tite shives in the District of Columbia) it would cost the nation 1,200,000,000 would withdraw 1,000,000 of producers, cast them upon the country as cither competitors of white labor, or as idle cousumcrs, and thus oat out and destroy the substance of our people. In conclusion I will take a decided in tenirt in the success of the army an 1 award to it proper supplies in lighting the I -s-.pt. perhaps SjutirCaroIIna ' ,Klttk's 1' tUv i:,,ion K r thu shi'i''1 "f 1. 1 1'. vuiisiiiitiioit itiiu imh vn-ieouie me re turn of otir gallant sohiiers to their homes with lle-ir i.nsions and bounties. 1 " 1 . . 1 It ! , . i-.i-i n ie oppos'..ii au in- j towers oi evil m le-nie in suppiv-ssing tli. co:ipinicv if Catai'nie. lie did it to sav his cituntrv" and Miceeeded : bui it hiii intt exile as soon as Ca-ar aii-1 Clo.lbis suecesl--tl ! to the Consulate. Fduum 1 lim-L-o m.l 7th. I will insist tliat op irt ssive taxa- j the elder Fi;t in their immortal siK-echos of u'.l the States and all the people : u b protected and socjred. II lain pur.-uaded that the Union J n illegal or unennstitutionnl condi- I here are. no doubt, many ambi and rebeliivus ni'-n in t!ie South who I :ind weir unwiliinir to submit to the '.rule of the Constitution itself. Hut m:isse of the prople were not with a the lih oi March lfl, nine :.s ill tiio S jiititern juiiple wi-re as true 'v.? i ii to tiiat Union for which : U;tli-r.- :;s well as ours, had shed ' !vi' d. Mr. Lincoln in his lirst ms '..i ;!'." (';yMVss at the extra si'ssion s'i sai-1 what was clearly true, that -'-Moni.-ts had not a majority in anv x.-.pt. perliiips Sutli CaroIina. ' .1 itccoimts concur in saving that --srroat unanimity and stubborn de "haf has wriinMit tl.is i n :.'-i-.::inge m the minds of so many? ;i":-ibutal.!e in my opinion to the --A confiscation :ul emancipation. t!:p exp'anation which the mem Congress from the lioitler Slave :j- s;ve to the l'resi.lent in a recent -uiou'ion U!l I have no doubt they x rljlit. 1 It ilocted to Congress, I will main- 5-'1 t or defend the freedom of sjeech vnvof tlie lVess, and the Habeas i win u. ,.n AiUr an elitborai-j luineiphs, Mr. Daw: discussion of thes. in the British Parliament, defied th; Crown, in ti ling ju-tiee to the American Colonies. The grV-at French lawver and unb!t !uislnl patriot. M d.vhib s, r.t every personal hazard, defended, with unavail ing eloquence the unfortunate Imis XVI against the clamoi-s of a bhvKl-thirsty mb; for sncli lia-! thb National conven tion now lx-eoine. He failed but in hi devotion brought him to th" seaiibld. Daniel Webster, in ISoO. iu defence if the heresies of Massachusetts, stood out upon the ramparts of tlie Con-titution, and defended with the real of the patriot, the nob!- character of our institutions and the Union oi' the United States. In which of these instances docs not the clear tlisjta.ssionate voice of history rise in ring ing ton.-s of approbation of the moral he ro's who stool by th? cause of justice and of truth! If -Mr. Cowan, therefore, has incunvtl odium in resisting the mad tor rent of faction, in his iv!le efrbrt to stip ress (his ma l r-'h-IMon ind t th broad -Fnis of the ConsfiMuion. that will h-.-re- Hdgar Cowan the following we'i-meriled compliment : M! J-'rlloir-Cit'Z-.H ( f' WrftiHonbiml'. paid tlie Hon. j after constitute his b st till to the grati tude of his connt w. A Very Mni:iciiit Article. I have t lei-; given you. in brief, a history I j From the II ehiri .i:.l Kxutn'a.. r.J of this Alfoutioii segment of tlie Kepub'i- can organization, whoso fatiatical schemes, j thus far carried out, have done much to j involve thi country in an almost hopeless j tJie Confederates between Man uncoustitution- Intelligenee has 1h.vii received from various sources that the eneiiuv has sue- ceetiett in evauiiiir or torcint; ine lines oi isscs and Arlington n niv conn wa.-t WashiiTii'ii. d rea' bed iccunttilaiion of troubles. It is a part of tlie policy ot this sectional party to asjierse i Heiifhts with the wreck of I ''fes whether nim.l ...:...- ami set-k to cov er wit Ii ilonuv wlioiiis.-i 'n.: t,.,-.-I ,, t ,.. ,:..,. !..,:... r North, Fast or WesL I lnust ever they may find in I -pendetit emmgh to ! f;,,ni M),nuv ouari r, that we liar it .toMijiport the Constitution, and I :at OI,t integrity f a lofty character j rulit;iii:s but too much truth. We know -uoriokiqiitiy oath with UU j by opposing, in any dcrree, the madness I fMn tho Xorlhern Puss that it was the ' t-i'-iity. I am tisjiej that ;t js ouiv which seems their only principle of action. i:,u.lltin ,,f their generals, if deflated on m .' . - . -n . .1... i .1.. . . i . .i . . i . . . ... - .wuice ot the Constitution and j x UI ,,:tt ""'u o in me pwni . ti,c KappahanncH k, to retnv to Arlington ?rr.rira tl,r the rights which it v of your distinguishe.1 f Utw-citizen and j HviJ,ts theiv to renew the war of "the u 'tioiis of the country, that . neighK.r, the lion. Flgar Cowan. In I s,:ide. and ivforni their broken l.-ions and Ti-i. . . i.t - 1 1 -".I 1 - ! . . j -w srugglo can bo conducted to a 1 e 'iuen ne occupies m ine i iiite t 1K.,V pUiCS (lun, t!te wmter. -a a "-u is. ii is lttte to tliink : j " -m...- xm.- t- ; ,lors IU. K-en .-ueti as wouiu nave coni- -Tui hriiisr. or keep the States to- declaration demanded by his whole histo- I ,,'K leiv foiled that plan. Ii" the n. vvs of ; '? ra-re torce, without reanl to : 0 uul p:inicuiarty oy ms iKii't ami pain- i t):ir wUcci ssful , ; laws, tlu ir ind vi.binl rlrrl.ts ; '-sr rleniestie inst'itiitloos T nmw. a Ji Kir lioy and that, by the force of intel- j iuive i,:t,l lo s.n.iioit. much resen.bl'm'-an.l lect and industry, he has attained success j ,Mariy as great as the i seajv of McChl and distinction. He lias thus ilhistratol J pm a.-tcr ,i,c. 11? of Cold Harbor and in his career the Influence of five iiistitu- ; t Kem Hill lut it w;i issue. Wo n r.t.i ti. Stat'-s Is-.-nute that eminent rent Soman lion ! !,.. l.. i!... ?.:.r..f ..r tt... .'oumrv tt...t ."was only by preservimr the ! ors a!lkc 1,15 ""mediate constituency an 1 the amusement 3 of the Confoleiaie lea- ! ntreat to Arlinrton institutions. I atrrro ral Jackson wl,n ti,;,, --Ulress, that "the Constitution - maintained nor the Union pre- otic course in the Senate. Who of you Uiruls is confirmed, it will le another tltx-s not Know tnai Jvtgtir totvan was oui f,r xxo,c m:lv disiiptioliiiments which we mere exertion of the coer- r'n .mu?t laid in the affections le, and in the fraternal attach 1 the ritizens of the States bear rtf0ther a members of one jxilitical A '"Cur nls.-. ,..t.v. tw ... . ndon declared tliat "only an ; ? "rof the government that the ' twus l,'c tive Jx)wori and energies i;ut if it is in. lee. I true, we hope that ot the nnn.L it is natural, as well as , our 5 themselves will Ihj ihsiippomtcd just, tlmt he should defend against in- j jn tiic;r c.p-ctations of a scige of Wa-h-fringemont a Constitution to which he I ;n;rt,n. The chief priz-of the late icto owes so much. j ries not the po.s-ssion of thi.t city, but His Fpeeeb. against the Connscai ion Act j the opportunity which they would seem was the olfort of the lawyer and states- j to all'ord for the commencement of an of- man. Jhs manly delense ot Jesse D. : tensive campaign. 111 the enemy s country, lii-ight against the most disgraceful perse- 1 'Hie capture of Washington would pro cution, was worthy of Cato in his best i duce an immense sensation, but if unat days in the Roman Senate. I lis resist- j tended by an immediate advance into ance of the crazy project of Charles Sum- j Pennsylvania, mid a menace of the North ner to treat, by legislative enactment, the , era capitals, it is impossible to say that States in rebellion as escheated or forfeit- ' the . s;ud sensation would le altogether ed territory, is the more to be commended ' and necessarily to our advantage. It ' l- .1.w.1niiti.iu in tliit n,nni.t..n . w-oitl.l 1 te i im mHtihus lnortitb-nt tHl in lli. . t i ...... ? t iiwu 'i i let j iyji liu ui..iuiaii"M.j.. .c. ...av. v 9 . v - i c . . ..... '3 Ve r ? l,ght to be indulgetl I j "tliat the only way the Union should le Xorth, but would not cost it a fatal, or 1 ."? t - HCarty and iinreerc-1 c.nv i tlio rtnrt lionl.l cniiiv ' cipn l - scrmllS loss f strc-U'1 II. "I'll. ; . h.-ti af-"uini.st ration, or anj man J its rights." His opposition to the scheme ; monil shock might jKissibly occasion nego th c t"e. "bt'ition in one hand, 1 of substitutius paper moncv, in tlie sliatx- tiation for jhsico : but, if the North rn ui uie oiI.r, will aid m 1 ot the legal tender, for gold and silver, people possess any real courage, it woui-t pone government could sub insur- I '- r-v,t-tliuicill cot .c taorourrlilv ,j;in.r.i i Ji, "of the State. This "-public system, of ours is, of aU - "t unf,U,n?nent' tl,e vcO one which unfitol for such a labor." -cfr are ,,ot lImes ..wlien" bitter i i .. ..1 r. .ii . . . . . . ii.:iw:t-i o;:. eai lt r'slore Il-at (Mii-i'n- to the con liti-in ia vhic!4 ti:e war Ibcul it. Deserted as it is by the maj-.iitv of its inhabitants, it is not ca-ily n rot i veil how the H-atUT'tl reiuain-ler of its poj u huion hope to escape -.u vatiun dining the coining winier ; and (lie iii..i:ueiianee of ;sn army of one Imndred :iu l i.i'tv thou sa:id men ih -p-. dep. n lent on a single track railroad, wh- n the winter h.i ren tl. r. d the oth- r hi ghways impassable, will Ik- an experiment not less dangerous than costly. Kvtn if that diiriculty could lie over- it is evident th.ii o;ir army cannot its inn ia protracted ot-eratious for . i the ltosession of a frontier city, unk-ss ii desires to lose the only opportunity to make a real, approach to the eul of the war tliat Ave have had since the beginnin-jr of it. Such a d -lay would !e ail that th" enemy could desire : for it would give him just the timrj necessary to organize and br'mg up his new army of six hun dred thousand men : raid while Wash ington should be neither charlv lost or won, but a prize still nt stake U'tween the two countries, the di:!:ciiliies .f rais ing that new army would be greatly al leviated. If we cannot take Washington by a r nn .' . 1-;, it must le h it to take care of i;s; if. Th" true goals of our course are the deliverai'j of M-.ry.and and the invasion of 1 nu-y lvatiia ; and if we ever have an honorable treaty of p-neo wi:h the United States it will be signed on the outlay's territory and not on our soii. War is a game of chance, and in all games of chance there are unaccountable runs of good and bad hick. In the latter part of last winter and in the beginning of tiit spring, we had our season of evil for tuii- Mishap succeeded mishap, loss fol lowed loss, ami disaster pursued disaster, in a melancholy series so long ami so n: -broken, that the Conf-d. race con id rea'.ize the sensations of Macbeth, when ho asked. "Shall thy line stretch out to crack of dioni : The tables are I.OtV titnietl ; the e:uvs i.ow run the other wav. The North lias now its dismal season; while the win-t-r t f tuir li-co:-.tetit is tunieil to glorious summer. Splendidly victorious in Vir ginia, our tir.-t organized advance inlo Kentucky is al-omarketl bv a success even iiio;v briiiiani, thougfi of less magnitmle. The b-i'tl near Itichnioml. Ky., although ten thousautl only of the enc-my vvere eu g.igeil, is one f the most encouraging in cidents of the war, if the iviirt which the tMejrraph bring- is iu-L-etl true, that the Iven'.ueky regiments wl.'ich tin-enemy had raised by compulsory enrollment, marched over to the side of their compatriots to deliver .up the arm which their tvrnnts had forced into their h:uxls. A large jor tion of tlie new levies of the North are to le drafted from the oppressed jmpulatiiHis of compicretl Southeni Suites Mitryland, IventucKy, Missoun and I eiui'.-ssee. e now know what these troops will bi worth to them and to us, ami can iudu'i the hope that they will organize, arm and oiuip as many more regnm nts Irom those States as the arm-ltearing population will all'ord. The Iventiicky victory appears by the di.-patcli fo have Ikvii so complete that we fear the details may weaken the im pression that it leaves. Hut it is at least certain tliat we tire victorious in Kentucky, and that our troops are upon their way to Lexington. In the West and in the Fast, the smilit of ib.-t;me. is manifest ; and the masters of the art of war jcrrec with other saraV.ers, that luck should lie pushed. an. .il;.' :an p it" r. an I v, h- for a'.l we know, is still its editor, is jn.st master at Washington City. It is we'.l known that mi Democratic editor anion ' t!its, iaiiirisiin-d. 'has over ps;b!i-h.il any thing' ha!f s oee.-ive as! l::'.vv th al-o!iti..ii editor. v, tie n, ! w.-re they imprisoned ? A rawer. !?- J c:ii:se they a;v Democrats. So anxious i have "th -'authoih; s" .-hown :!i. :us.-lves J pprehcii-'e'i-.s i,. .... i. . it. . t . . i. i " " t' i.iijm is.ni t in i i;iu'.- iii:i'ji. tiiiti t:i hat- s-nt tt Fort Mdlenry th - editor of j the IlanisbTirg Patriot and U'.i ri. 1- I cause some tovs alotit tlut- o-iiea I nJ It is n::iiorel tliat Fx-Iovenior Ijo.vc ha b-en procl.imet.l lVovisioaal Iiel 1 ovt riMir t" M -.rv lan L at id V-rr dley Jehu s m,' iil.'l" Co! hkI, lVvvost Marshal of Fr.-lrick. At six o"c':M-k this afternoon General V .kiI to'.d (iowruor lra-lford ar.d a com-mitt- e v? citizens, that there was no cae.si tbr a::irm io I'a.iimore. Military movemviiti tre such a to al- f..r a mere joke, printed handi ilis aun .'U.i- Cci?. I.cr IrocIatnatIou lo flic Citizen r 3Iarlanc. j ll vi.TiMoiii., . Sept. 11. On occupying , the town of Frederick. General Lee issued cing that dim Lane would sp'-aV in that ' the fliluwiug proclamation : b iroiiuh on a crtain day, on t5V sulj-.c; of oii'iistii1.- ngnv-s: Com nu nt is ntit deemed lMi ssare. It is enough to know that rt.nv but Demo cratic editors have, a yet, L-t-u jnij.risoa tl. ami none but Dein iC!ilie papers suppressed. Ilt-VIXLAUTLKS or ACMY XoKTH VlK-1 OlMA, Sept. 8, lb0'2. ) To t7w J'f'jik of Mary'.a-id : It is right that you sheiul.l know the purjose tluit has. 1 -rough! the army under my comman-1 within the limits tf your State, so far as ; that puqiose cnccrns yourselves. The people ot the Confederate Stat- s have long w..iehed with the deep-st sympathy th" wrongs and ouirag:s that have Utn j ir.t'k ted t:;u the citiz. n of a coiijUiou- Particnlars of the Rebel Uaid into Maryland. e liave souc an ti....nai particulars oi . n:i o tho Sf... ,s ,.r f1l(. -,,,, the relv-l mvi-m of Marvhmd About J ,,v ..,,,nt tUt.i:.u iiul mxn. on rrid;iy, atiout nvc hc.ndrtl r.-liel ; 1Sj n j. titS." cavalrv enle;ivireil to cross the Potomac ' -i j, ... t. ,.., . . t t. -j -. . - - ..i.ft- .vii 'ivu-uu'i t.it. i-i i . ... , t at r.uwartt srerry ;ippro;n i:i;:g !:mui l.ees- j j.,., tj,, l'tirg. Our force-, consistuu: oi one m- ; faulty and one ca ;i!ry r- l "merit a; id a j l'attery, opposed the jas.itr -. mi l repuied i tliL-m after a fharp c.nte.t. Vc.-: r.lay : nmrning, alxnit '2 o'chick. a f e - ii 1 at- j t'-mpt to cross th t ivt r bv i!.e fords of ! : i S::ii:h' ; ir ister States dtj-rive-tl of every ri'-ht. :uid rcluci-il to the condition cf a coiwrjored province, under pretense of .-upj Killing the Coustitutk-ii, but in viola tion o.l i'..- most valuable provisions. Your citizens have been arr sted and imprison ed upon no charge, .aid coi.tiary to all forms of law. A fitful and mr.nly prates, again-t the oatra-:-, ma le by a venerable ami illustri ous MarvIandiT. ' n lmni in -;i.-r- .l-.i-- ml the former (Fdward's) i live mile , , t-itiz,n f .,,. . , ..,,, ! treated with scorn and ituitempt. Tlie gov :-nim i.t of your chief ckv Jir.s ljecn Kd ward's. Corirad's. Nol !:" an f-iTics, was mad ', an 1. i;n ! r th darkness, proved successful. Thee fem.-s are all situated east of Point ot Hocks, iisurit'ti iiv 1 ,'..m i s-iu.awesi oi i ooiesviue, an t s-iiae i.rtv ! miles distant fn'tn Washington. Ti;e rebel force njon this occasion con-iste.1 f ; iK'tvveeu two and three reginu-i.ts of -aval- ! ry, and as sewjn as 1 'oolcs". i.le. was iuv esied, our pickets ha-tily cojuniunicatetl with our ' trtops in the re;u. vvla-yse numb- rs b: iiig ' numerically small, thtuv.dit it lst to !e:tt a ret n at. Stime fifteen or twenty soldiers In-longing to the First M.irviand Ifegimeut ; are among u;e iiussiug, a.-ei-a: suppose,; j II- !;evuirr that the l-opIe of Marvlaud :inn..-d strangers. Your Ix-g- i.-:.i. ure lia- teen oi.-so Jwtl liv the imi.-iw- J'.il arrest o! i!.- iiii Iu'ikt: ;lic fiv-elom of the p-n s. a.id of spot eh have leeti decLirel olfences by an arbitrTuytlecrecof the FiJ errd execitiive. :lIvl i!ien are rl rfnl to be trl-d by mi'iiary o-mmission ftr what to have K-cn c:iptun l. Our f irce at 1 'oo.evi'lo, :it she time, cousistetl of tli ' infantry- riiinit nt a're.-.tlv named. the l-ir-t Ma.-s-ichu-elis c:ivah-v, and a detachment of lln'TiVt li'th lVmisyl vania cavalry. From this jvent the r. bel avalry piiH-.-e-ll t- D:in:i-towi, a lillte town situat il on Sv'n-n-a creek, i lue miles ti.ev I. i:iv are t- soc.-ik. ir:t too loftv to stl .-1 i a g ven:m nt, in.- S".ith Lav-. h-Mjr ti-li,l ubinit to jH-oj.'it- of the to aid vou in throwing o.l' I hi loi i-n yi ke, tu enable you ag:iin io enjoy the iii.aJicitahle ri.hts !" fret nit -.i, :;r1 re.-;oiv ind.-jiemleiio- ;uil .- ver. ;g-.tv !o your Sir.te. In oU-dkiice t1 this wi-h i.nr army lia cttiae amot:g you. r.nd is epare.l to :tsi-t vm with the jwovcrofits :tnns in regaitiing the rights of v Inch yoa liave lteon h-sKiilel. Tliis, ciiiz-eus of Mary land, is our ml sloo. o f-r as vou are conccrtied. "V.i distant fixun Po-jlesville. ia a s-euheasteriv direction. :ui 1 coniniu'.ic:itiig in a direct , route with the district f Ge-.rgelowu. : Washington. D. C. Tins jfint v-:ts ( reached at almut half-iasl four o'clock . this tno-n:ng, and the cavalrv- entered restraint m.n vour fs. w-ni s ;..,..-i the town pell-moll, almost b f.re our intimidation'v. le allowed. Within picket! were .aware of their approach. At tie ;,, 0f ,j,is .,, -oa?t MarvLind- thi jK-ii.t there l as tie, n estaMlslie.1 a rs sha'l omv m -.ro et.ioy their ancient br.im h oUkv of the military telegraph. ' jv,;,mi ,,f thr.; -.:.t and" sp h. We j commumcating with the War 1) part- - n.nv (.;m t lies :un. ng you, and will "'in- ; protect a!l ami every opimon. Fortunately the telegraph oer:vt.r, b - It is for you to d -cMe vour de.-tlnv, ing instantly warned of his i Linger tow foHly aa-l without restraint. Tliis annv the recording instnuiieiit from the table to j will respect your choi,--, v. li.tievcr it mav which il was fastened, cut the wire, and b. ami while th S oat '.em iple will thus urai.il ma.Ie Midden tracks for the ' rji--- t w.-I.-mtuc y.m to y.ur i-atnral littl- town of Itockvill", situate some ten ivition aiiMn z tb ii', thy vri'd ot.1v wd- . 1 - "P W V y " Kindness, liku g-rain, increase1 by s-in2;. miles in the re:tr. on the Dames-town road His f nit her progics-s was soon ended, how ever, by the apjicaraiice of wo of our troops coming down the road. Vi'jth Darncstowu the rai l ceased, the rein Is jro!ably fearing an atUick ii-uin our lbrv. in the vicinity, who already were on the alert tt pnnt-h the Pigmy's atidieity. The relx-'s c p - 1 1 ljctwecn fhc terrief, fordin the river. Tlie pr- viou; demon- oonie roi wh-n --o:i con of vctr o-t-n F. LEE. G C- e-JU-as -.i-r cr "IV nid.-u! -tphifti rrw !.- n- r"-iv-l iiefl iTtnt i'-n tba IIri'-ro-A-n hns rlcn O'-cit''..-! by i'c- nhels vi-b h frc of t vtjity ;!t"'.-.ii'-I ;ti 1 i-.vtvi-ht pj.N-As f artillery. Tha t lr-ph op-rator L-d 1 1-ft preiouc'y. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers