davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Late from Kansas. More Troubles.

! St. Louis, June D.
A letter to the Democrat, from Leaven.
worth, dated 3lst of May, says that com.
pany of pro-slaEery men had, for some
days. waited on free state citizens and COM
manded them to leave Kansas within q
specified time or suffer the consequences
Mr.. Philips, Of the N. Y. Tribune was com
PEELED to leave for Lawrence. Mr.. Con
way, supreme judge was taken into custody
on the 2Sth ult., and confined that day and
night, with guard stationed over him.
4 he was released the next morning and COM
manded to leave the Territory; but not
! obeying, he was, that evening, conducted by
the Committee aboard a steamer and sent
down the river
Mr.. Riddle had also left. Several others
have been commanded to leave. Nh. Shoe
maker, of Leavenworth, Is the only Gov
ernment officer in Kansas known to be a
free state man. He will receive notice to
depart. A lady of Leavenworth has been
informed that her sentiments are known, and
advised to move away to avoid difficulty.
The free state men don't manifest suf
ficient nerve for the crisis. Backbone Is
wanted; but the correspondent thinks if re-
ports are true, that the free state settlers
in the southern part of the Territory are in
arms and are compelling pro slavery men
to retreat into Missouri. 1t will have a
quieting effect on that party in the North.
Report says five hundred men are marching
from Wisconsin to Kansas.
The Evening news publishes an extra,
copied from the Kansas City Enterprise,
dated the I'd inst, which says that j. NJ.
Boynard left St. Bernard for Westport on
Friday last, and no tidings had been receiv-
ed since. He is supposed to have been
murdered. John W. Foreman, H. Hamil-
ton and John Lux went in search of Boy
nard and were taken by Abolitonists, who
threatened them.
Marshall Donaldson and seven men were
fired upon from the Wakefield House, near
Lawrence, by party of fifty Abolitionists,
on Friday night. A short conflict ensued,
which resulted in wounding several of the
Marshafs posse. H. H. Carter, Just from
the Territory, states that eight men, belong
ing to the same county with himself, were
attacked and all seriously injured. He came
for men and horses, and twenty-five of Buf
orfs party will Immediately go to the res
cue.
Capt. Patists company, numbering forty
or fifty which went to Hickory Point to
the outrages in that vicinity, was
by hundred and fifty Abolition
lists, and two of his men were killed.
A second fight, between the same parties
occurred at Black Jack, in which nine abo-
litionists and thirteen pro-slavery men were
killed. Capt. Pattie and Jas. Nc Gee were
among the number. Capt Longs company
and the Wyandot Indians were united
Capt. Pattie commanded. !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
QOetrn,
rHE SIMMER RAIN.

1.-THE poet BRYANT sings to the of rain storm
Let all the writer's of hexameers about nature stent
him. and mark the rmness, cearness and simple truth
the veteran bard There is nothing of the mad faculty
here-we answer for it:l
" Who is not awed that listens to the rain
Sending his voice before hims Mighty rainl
The upland sleeps shrouded in thy miSts
The wales are gloomy with thy shade; the pools
No longer glmmer and the svery streams
Darker to veins Of lead at thy approach.
o, mighty Rainl already thou art here,
And every roof is beaten by thy streams,
And, as thou passest every CLASSY spring
Grows rough, and every leaf in all the woods
Is struck and quiyers All the hill-tOps sake
Their thirst from thee; thousand anguishng fields
thousand fainting gardens are refreshed;
A thousand idle rivulets start to speed,
And with the graver murmurs of the storm
Blend their light voices as they hurry
"Thou fllest the circle ofthe atmosphere
Alone; there is no living thing abroad
No bird to wing the air. no beast to wake
The field; the squirrel in the forest seeks
His hollow tree; the maTmOt of the field
Has scampered to his den; the butterfly
Hides under her broad leaf: the insect crowds,
That made the sunshine populous, lie close
In their mysterious shelters, whence the sun
viii summon them again. The mighty rain
Holds the vast empire Of the sky alone.
Now slowly falls the dull blank night, and still,
All through the starless hours, the mighty rain
Smites with perpetual sound the forest leaves,
And beats the matted grass, and still the earth
Drinks the unstinted bounty of the clouds
Drinks for her cottage wells her woodland brooks,
Drinks for the springing trout the toiling bee,
And brooding bird, drinks for her tender flowers,
Tall oaks, and all the heritage Of the hills"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
NobIe Response OF summer.

Boston, June s.
Charles Hale, of this city, to-day receiE-
ed the following dispatch from the Hon.
Anson Burlingame, in reply to a communi-
cation addressed to Mr.. Sumner:
washington, June 6.
"To Charles Hale, Boston: Mr.. Sumner
has Just learned ofthe RECOMMENDATION Of Gov.
Gardner that the commonwealth should as
sumo the expenses Of his illness, and he de-
sires me to telegraph at once his hope that
the recommendation will not be pressed
In no event can he accept the allowance
proposed, and Mr. Sumner adds: 'fWhateVer
Massachusetts, can give, let it all go to suf
fcring Kansas (Signed,)
ANSON BURLINGAAlE."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
More sympathy for sumner.

New Y ork, June 6.
The American National Council was in
secret session this morning, and resolved.
unanimously that the next meeting be held
at Louisville KY, in June, 1857.
A large meeting Of the residents of Jersey
City, irrespective of party, was held, last
night, at Clark Hall, with reference to the
assault on Sumner, and the affairs of Kan
sas. The Mayor presided. Speeches were
made, condemning the assault as eowardly.
The outrages in Kansas were also condemn
ed, and the speeches were also frequently
applauded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Mist&IIan&ons.
Home.

Home.
Home is very comprehensive term, an,
one fraught with soul-stirring interest. /
has charms and attractions peculiar to itself
There are endearments connected with it
which are common to no other place unde
the canopy of heaven. Persons almost in
variably have a great attachment for thc
place of their childhood and youth Altho
an individual may embark on board of a yes
sci and sail to the greatest extremity of dis
tance, ye there are recollections of home
which appear to his mind in vivid and i'm
pressive colors. That youth who abruptly
broke off from patenal care and maternal
love, and bent his devious way to some far
off shore, never forgot the kind attention and
fond regard he so freely and abundantly
shared at home. He may be a lonely wan
Gerer in a distant land, striving With the
opposing clouds Of adversely; vet the fire.
side circle at home has ties and charms that
no one can feel and appreciate but himself
Perhaps he has fallen victim to some pes
tilential scourge or wasting disease, whilst
all surrounding objects to him have lost
their beauty and excellence; but there is
one bright and lovely spot on earth where
his mind still lingers-busy memory will
not loosen the cords of affection from it
that place is home.
l can well remember when was away
from home spending my pensive hours at
school. Long, solitary and wearisomp, some
of these hours were-especially when l
would suffer my imagination to lead me
back to the place of my childhood and
youthful days.
But this earthly home, so highly priced
by all mankind, is an imperfect type of the
christians home beyond the skies Many
pilgrim fathers and mothers in Israel have
TRANQUILITY passed through this desert land
safely crossed the intervening stream, and
triumphantIy reached a glorious resting
place in the heavenly Canaan. Many times
they gave utterance to the exulting thought
sweet home! How many bright
cluster around thee
1t is truly an animating thought to look
around and see so many intently concerned,
and so thoughtfuIly employed about that
untried existence and endless destiny that
await all in the future Those who enter
tain such bright prospects have everything
to make them cheerful and render them
happy. They are enlisted under King Je-
sus, and his banner DER them is love. His
subjects may have to conflict with many
earth-born trials such as "wars without,
and fears within" vet he will finally lead
them on to conquest and to victory.
When the warfare is ended and the strug-
gle of mortality is over with weary-worn
pilgrims, then will burst upon their enrap-
tured vision what "eye hath not seen, nor /
ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart
IF man." Happy home! Its glory and
outshine the meridian sPlendor t
If the noon-day sun. We, as yet have no
nome, but we seek one to eome-'a city
which hath foundatinns, whose builder and
maker is God"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
IndignatiOnn in New: HaInpshire--Re-
-. publican Governor.
Concord, June 5.


This morning, efigies of Franklin Pierce
and Preston S. Brooks, were found hanging
from the front of the state house, 80 feet
from the ground.
On the Pierce and King liberty pole of
1852, in another part of the city, an effigv
of Col. George was found suspended, bear
ing the words, 'The Glorious and Godlike
administration of Pierce" used by him at
Cincinnati.
The Legislature in joint convention, cleo
ted Ralph Metcalf Governor, 176, to $50
for Wells, Dem.
Thomas J. Melvin was elected President
of the senate, with two American and Re
publican Clerks.
E. H. Rawlins, republican, is elected
speaker of the house, by 100 to $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

A correspondent to the New York Tn
JuRe says the prairies of Illinois are all in
blaze of wild excitement. At the late
Kansas meeting held.in Chicago, large sub
scriptions were raised to help the struggling
men of the territory. Everybody subscrib-
ed, sailors, merchants, mechanics, bankers
and clerks. $4,000 were raised on the
spot; "now," said Arnold, one of the prom
inent speakers Of the occasion, "nakeit s10,-
OOO,' and the subscriptions rolled in, until
$4,000 were raised. The vast assemblage
sang the "Star Spangled Banner" and tre-
mendous cheers went up for Kansas and free
speech. The prairie state is set down for
Freedom this fall and Chicago takes the
van.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Cure for the Piles.

Mr.. N. Pruden, of Jersey, Licking coun-
ty, in this State, sends us the following re-
ceipt for the cure of the Piles, which be
desires US to publish for the benefit of the
afflicted:
Take half pound of new-made butter,
free from salt-one pint of the juice of the
Poke root (which some call Garget,) and
one common table spoonful of Gunpowder,
put them together and simmer the com
pound over a slow fire until the water is all
out. Then, as it is cooling, stir it a little
at intervals, to keep the powder from sink
ing. Directions 'Annoint the parts affec-
ted twice day, for few days. This has
cured ninety-nine. cases out of one hundred,
of all kinds Of Piles. If the disease is not
at the surface, swsb must sbe made to
reach, it if possible. This is often neces-
sary with bleeding Piles. The month Of
May, is the best time to make the salve as
the root is then the most juicy, and can be
easily grated and strained. But if made
In the winter the root can be boiled, and
use the tea according to the strength.
Mr.. Pruden adds: This has been cure
In New Jersey for more than fifty years,
and never known to fail of cure but twice.
1t has never been patented, nor peddled
until within few years. I gave receipt
to a man who has since been getting rich
by it. My ancestors always gave it away
to the afflicted when called for, and never
intended any one should speculate on it.
l have long intended to publish it, but could
never think of it when was at a printing
Office. now send it to you, with the hope
you will give it to the public for the benefit
of whom it may coneern.-O. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Massage Of GOV. 1IetcaIf.
Now Hannshire. June 6.

New Hampshire, June 6.
Gov Metcalf sent his annual message to
the Legislature to-day One third of it is
devoted to National affairs, principally on
the slavery question. He denounces the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise, Kansas
outrages and the assault on Sumner, and at
tributes the uniform success Of the slave
power to their unimity on that subject, and
their constant threats of Withdrawing from
the Union as well as to the compactness of
their party ties
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Presentation to IsrooIzs.

By the Springfield Nonparea we learn
that in consideration of the vaIor recently dis
played by the representative of South Car
olina chivalry in Washington, testimonials
have been prepared in Springfield to be
presented to him, as token of their adni-
ration and approval Of has condpcti These
testimonials consist of leather medal with
appropriate Inscriptions; also leather bow
ie-knife, Illustrated with significant designs.
On one side of the medal IS inscribed,
."BnLY BRooKs," with the State arms of the
Sandy Hill State In the centre. On the
reverse is the following inscriptions: GPre-
sented by the Tom Hyer Club of Spring.
field, Ohio" On the handle of the bowie
knife is inscribed, "The Union must be pre-
served" On the blade-@To be applied to
the victim while in a sitting POSTURE These
testimonials have been forwarded to Hon.
Mr. Brooks, with an appropriate letter of
eondemnation.-,SandlsEy Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Enthusiastic Inception Of gilson.
Worcester. Mass.. Juno 5.

y 11S''ISI' -'1l1'7'' V'--1S .
At the Republican State Convention to-
day, Hon. Henry Wilson was received at
the Depot by procession Of more than
20O0 people and escorted to the Lineoln
House, where he was introduced to crowd
Of Citizens, and was received with deafening
cheers, to which he responded in brief
but eloquent speech.
In the Convention series Of high-toned
resolutions were passed, including one en-
dorsing the sentiments, arguments and Ian
guage of the noble speech of Charles Sum-
ner, recently delivered in the senate; tho
convention was addressed in the morning
by the Hon. Chas. F. Adams, Amasa Wal
ker, and Eleaur Wright.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

The following is Governor Gardeners
message transmitting to the Massachusetts
Legislature the Connecticut resolutions on
the Sumner outrage:
Executive Department Council Chamber,
Boston, Friday, May 80 1859.
To the President Of tile Senate:
l transmit herewith resolutions passed
by our sister state of Connecticut, expressive
of It's utter reprobation of the recent ''brtl-
tai and cowardly violence on the floor of
the senate chamber" and of It's determina-
ton to stand side by side with Massachusetts
now, as heretofore, in the defence of freedom
of thought and speech.
1 need not testify to the qualification of
such sentiments from the intelligent and
patriotic state of Connecticut must convey
to the judgement and feelings of all our peo-
pie. Signed HENRY GARDNER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Dnrnr N II lime

The Hon. J. P. Hale addressed large
Sumner Indignation meeting, in the City
Hall, last evening, over which Mayor Pierce
presided. Strong resolutions were adopted,
denouncing the outrage Perpetrated by Mr.,
Brooks upon Mr.. Sumner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Frnmnnt Picture Gallery.

T B. SHARP, successor to Fl. A. Smith, respectfully
informs the citizens of Fremont and vicinity, that he
is stil taking those fine CHEAP Ambroypes IN the Rooms
formerly occupied bv Mr. Smith. Pictures taken in Rainy
or Cloudy weather well Clear Children's Pictures
taken in clear weather in frO seconds Patrons may rest
assured Of getting perfect miniatures.
re- Instructions given in Ambrotyping. Terms, rea-
sonabe Rooms in Buckeye Hall Buildings, opposite the
Post ONCE April lS-12m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Wisconsin Republican Convention.
Chicaro. June 5.

The Wisconsin State Republican Conven-
yention met at Madison, yesterday. Dele
gates were elected to the National Conven-
ton. E. D. Holton, T. O. Howe were cho-
sen electors at large. A committee was
appointed to adopt plan of assistance to
Kansas emigration. Tho attendance was
large and the proceedings enthusiastic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

MORE U. S. SOLDIERS FOR KANSAS
The Pittsburgh Despatch of yesterday, says
that body of Q. S. soldiers from Carlisle
Barracks, numbering about two hundred
and fifty, passed through that city on Mon
day, by railroad, en- route for Kansas.
What the meaning of this movement is,
we are unable to imagine, unless it IS the
intention of President Pierce to have sol
diers enough in Kansas to prevent the free
state men from even endeavoring to assert
their rights; and to establish martial law,
by stationing detachments of the REGULARS
in the villages, while the South Carolina
"skinners" lay waste the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
n. p, FusseIman a. Co,

Dealers in Stoves Tin, Sheet-Iron Copper-ware Mssh
he,rls Plows &c We have opened entire new stock
in the TYLER Block Corner Of Front and Croghan stre
and shall be constantly receiving additions fartlcula
attention viii be given to Jobbing and Hp q o1 sE'
kind. Call and see US. Aprli - 1o'0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
NO. 20.
A Song of David-Picture Of a Good ma


in thy holy hill?
He that valketh uprightly and worketh righteousness
and speaketh the truth in bis heart
He that baekbiteth not with his tongue nor doeth ev
neighbor.
In whose eyes vile person is contemned; hut he hon
oreth them tnat fear the Lord He that sweareth h
own hurt and ehangeth not
He that Putteth not out his money to usury nor ae
reward against the innocent He that doet these things
shall never be moved.-FifteeHth Psalm.
knowledge.
She holds ten thousand wonders to the sight
which prompt inquiry and inspire delight;
Relations, properties proportions, ends;
Bursts into light as her research extends
Until unnumbered sparks around him faIl,
From the great source Of light, and life and all.
Experience.
The heart has depths Of bitterness
As well as depths of pleasure;
And those who love, love not unless
Ihey both Of these can measure.
Pleasures.
But pleasures are like poppies spread;
You seize the fower-its bloom is shed:
Or like the falls in the river
moment white-then lost forever;
Or ike the boreais race,
That dit ere you point their place:
Or like the RainbOw's lovely form
Evanishing amid the storm. rBurns
Hope.
Unfading Hopel when llfe's last embers burn
when soul to soul, and dust 10 dust, return
Heaven to thy charge resigns the awful hour
% then, thy Kingdom comes, Immortal Power!
hat though each spark Of earth-bOrn rapture ay
The quivering lip, pale cheek, and closing eye,
Bright to the soul thy seraph hands convey
The morning dream Of LIES eternal day. LCampbell.
Love, Joy and Rapture.
And who shall say
The stars have not their loves well as Jirdsi
Or that the ocean does not papitate
With joy, when wOoed by its fair Spouse the mooni
Or that the blushing flower feels not thrill
Of rapture, in the morning sunbeam's kiss. rBates
Remembrance.
There tones that will haunt u.s. though lonely
Our paths be DER mountain or sea;
There are looks that will not part from US only
When wemory ceases to be;
There are hopes which our burthen can tighten,
Though toilsome and steep be the way:
And dreams that, like moonlight, can brighten
With light that is clearer than day. CPraed
Worth of Woman.
Ilonored be womani she beams on the sight
Graceful and fair being Of light;
Scatters around her, wherever she strays,
Roses of bliss thOrn-covered ways;
Roses of paradise, sent from above
To be gathered and twined in a garland love.
The Voyage of Dream.
Sweep downwards, streams of air!
And thou my cloudy chariot, drop thy shade,
And draw round earth the triumph of our marchi
See where, from zone to zone, the shadow moves
spot upon the deserts golden glare
deeper blue upon the far-stretehing plains
OF oceans foamy azure. [Bayard Taylor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Ex-Presidont van Buren, Injured.
WASHINGTON. June ).

A dispatch from Kiuderhook says ex-
President Van Buren was thrown from his
horse, yesterday, and considerably injured
about the head. He is not considered dan
gerously hurt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Dentistry.

Ell C0NGER, DENTAL SURGEON respectfully tenders
his professional services the citizens Of Fremont and VI
cinitv Teeth inserted pivot gold silver pl1te and
l. the neatest manner. q Sflce In Shsr pand Shomo s
Building, front room upstairs.
Frnnnnt Anril is. 1880.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Greene a FineIrOrk.

Attorneys at Law; viii attend to al business entruseC
70 their care Offee-Nims Block, Corner OF Croghai
Ahg San = GREENE. T.TIS T. P. FINEFROCK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
rheodore CIapp.

Manufacturer Confectionery and dealer in Foreign an
Domestic Nuts Fruits tiroceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Cisars Main street, Fremont, D.
June 1e, 1885.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
RoberfS & sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin and SheetIron Ware and
qlers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
TTool Hides Sheep-pelts Old Copper Old Stoves, &c-
AZ sorts az genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
ylln,lr No 1 Fremont, Ohio. May ~, 4oSs'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

A DIsMTEREsTED OPNIoN.-The Louis
vile Journal, speaking of the Lawrence
outrage, says:
There were twice as many trai-
tors in South Carolina in the days of the
Revolution, as in any other State in proper
ton to population, and we think that her
soil as general rule, grows worse mennow
than it did then.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

Washington, June 6.
Senator Trumbull with view to the re-
storation Of peace in Kansas, has prepared
bill annexing that territory to Nebraska.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
CnnfieId q BrOther.

Hardware Merchants All kinds Of Iron and Steel ware,
hoth American and Imported sold at Wholesale or ke-
81 FTsTt rattern of Cook Parlor Box Stoves Ag-
sl4,-l sn5 Farm Innlements Wooden-ware, Cordage,
oils Paints &c, Belts Block No. >, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
PICTURE GALLERY.
A. ID. WILES,
nannerreian and Ambrotypist.

. =
WILL be found at his Gallery at all hours. figIures
w taken in Cl0Hdy sell as Clear ioeaiAeT. Al are
invited 70 call and examine specimens. Gallery in the ID
storv of Minis block Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
Che.ter EdgeTtOn,

Attorney and Counsellor at law and Solicitor in Chan
eery will carefully attend to all Professional Business lei
in his charge He viii also attend to the collection
claims &c in this and adjoining counties. Omce, Sec
oud story Nims' Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors in
Chancerv will attend 20 professional business and Lana
Agency in Sandusky and adjoining counties. once, ma
story Buckand's Block, Fremont
R. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER Ef EhE14
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

The quickest way to make "eye water,
is to run your nose against an awning post