davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

Oar Florence Cerrsspondence.
FtoRxscs, Sept. Is, 1850
Afdirs in Srth>rn Taiy- EnAnnasna Of the PeTle-7A,
APPROACHING Dosurfau Of Popery-TAe Sardinsan Inra
sicn IN haly- Tie sucs Canal, &c Ac
10 Middle and 10 southern IAly the patriot armies arr
doing their work rapidly and we'll 10 career Of
conquest 10 which they engaged, 20 much simple
entrance Of Garbsd Into Naples have presented
the ve~ Of the Fortunate spectators who witnessed
Of thc~e spco,acles impressive from It's moral majesty
and beauty effective OF the vast nun
bes who took Dart In the ovation The entire population
Of city, which has grown nan million OF souls came
out TO welcome la devcrcr Thousands OF voices we're
mingled In general shoe OF emulation and gratitude
and single sentiment aud the same emotions animated
every heart Never, perhaps has the metropolis OF the
south presented 90 lively aspect From every roof
and front val the rev ui oolored banner waved, gay
With ia rainbow hues Al oDce the type Of national unity
and Inc inspiring emblem OF ts hoped for attain nent II
must have been a scene most impressive for ia
moral significance that presented between ten and
twelve O'Clock 81 night 81 tho day When Garibaldi
entered the city In The noble Toledo crowd OF
people still fingered, swayed like sea- aer tempest
Of exunatcn which bad just passed a. We arc told
that suddenly the report rose through all that great
multitude, that Garibadi, after the wcsrsome work Of
BY magic there wss universal hush in the city. No
shouts we're raised, but the tens Of thoussn 10
moved rosslcssly, and voices heard only In sub
dued murmur. What proof Of the love and whis
may be inspired by the truly heroic c,ndnct Of single
mani And What example 70 sovcrcigns who would
have secure foundation for their thrones The way ~
Of the people s by the performances Of great
Generosity and magnsumity, and not BY conquest
however brilliant 10 high spirited heroism which has
only selfish object
The for the complete discontinue and humiliation
Of the hierarchy Of Rome /. very |, win be q
uaer,,ed discontinue and humiliation and such ali
who have al heart the welfare q the church OF Christ
and true religion will rejoice at The hierarchy will
be sud sly arrested In i Of snce and len
10 ponder seriously whether i present calsmcs have
no, been broagnt upon by ia unfahfulne~ 70 the du
ties which u had taken spoa iseif e. perform. The
haugh,iucse Of political sr,,ocrscy, which his monopo.
lived wealth and power and privilege by the arts o q
special eduosiioo sufcien, trial for pcople In whom
rp,ru Of manlinces IL extinct bat when the pre-
tended servsots o. God and folio sers ~ the hum.
bie saviour cf Man deck themselves In purple and
golden ATTIRE and fsunt their poser and price IN
the fsce a the word, forfct,ing At the sam. time
their fret dutis 60 the people b. whom their power
" mo-c inmedisteiy felt, u becomes not only odicus
but iptoserahie. such Is the offence, " not crime,
charged sssins, the ecclesiastical government q Rome
which u about 70 be eSplsied BY the os Of iu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

pyyves Of Garsaldt-Pcisy n 10 Si,e-Nspol.cs
Dsrrs H,m o Qsa Rc~s-Bcnapdres irsss>s ouv
~ Pcrs--D-sa II ns DHscA>n II Alta-kzsry o.
Board ~ <msrtcan sa,p JosAsa ka.~-rk T-r~-lai
Prs-es-Fsaa ~ Psrs 8ieniin, DC.
Thcre q decided dispostiou 70 take moro bcpesal
ses o,he deuoucmcot likely 90 result from the nrss act
q The Italian drama under Gsibsidis msnAeemeU. ms
man carried on By very torreat Of fortune, says "
1hcnveoel, which s~ccps before all aSicms Of policy
and pruden,e. There nothing for but 10 stand aside
Tue defeat, or rather root, Of Lamorieerc and bis mer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
The Cries of the wounded.

The Administration is in dreadful state
Not only have the exposures of its corrup-
tions made by the several committees of
tho House and Senate justified tho oppro-
brium beaped upon it by its political oppo-
nents, but they have awakened the indig-
nation Of its political friends. The demo-
cratic members of Congress are beginning
to desert--not the adherents Of Douglas
merely, but the Southern members. Mr.
Pryor denounces it; and others will follow
the example of Mr.. Pryor.
In this desertion of Il by its own friends,
the organ Of the President, the Constitu-
ton, secs its certain fate. 1t cries out usti-
y against the descrters; it tries to coax or
bully them back; and finally it invokes
that ever ready Jupiter, "the South" to
help carry its burden.
"The Administration has been wounded
in the house Of its friends" says the Con-
sttution-
"Wll a democratic Senate consummate
the Black Republican outrage which has
been begun9 The democratic party are
held responsible for the administration of
the government; for though they have not
a majority in the House of Representatives,
they have in the Senate, and the Pres-
dent occupies the Executive mansion as the
exponent of their principles. They stand
at this moment at the bar of the country,
charged with reckless extravaganza in the
disbursement of the public moneys. Their
foes and calumnators at Chicago have pre-
pared the bill of Indictment and the cry is
now for testimony to sustain the infamous
accusation. Seek to disguise it as we may,
upon this issue, probably moro than upon
all others, will depend the approaching
Presidential election.
"Is our party utterly dsintegrated and
demoralized9 Has the vision Of our pub
lie men no larger horizon than thisi Is
their devotion to great principles and their
loyalty to party organization to depend on
the lavish expenditure of the public money,
or few petty post routes in their districts
Alas! alas for the shrunken statesman
ship of the times! This Administration
has been true TO every national interest,
and has perlled all in defence of those
principles which are as precious to the
South as its own life-blood, and yet south
ern men, uniting with ferocious Republi-
can horde arc now pointing dsggers to
the bosom of the Administration, instead
twining lsurels about its brow"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

The Hon. E. B. Washburne, of Illinois,
recently delivered an address in Washing
ton in reference to the personal and politi-
cal history of Abraham Lincoln's course in
the thirtieth Congress, and stated that he
voted for carrying on the Mexican war--for
granting land warrents 10 the soldiers-for
river and harbor improvements--for the
tariff resolutions--and for protection of the
territories against slavery. Mr. w, also Gu
logised Mr.. Lincoln as lawyer of great
ability-as private citizen without blem
ish--as public representative without re
proach--and as an honest man whose sim
plicity of life and purity of character rem
dered him the type of great Republic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
Rumored removal of Mayor wood.

A rumor has gained some currency, with
in the last two days, that Mayor Wood
will be removed from office by the Govern
or for certain transactions, but the origin Of
the rumor, or what these transactions are,
no one seems to know. The Daily News,
former friend Of the Mayor, alludes to the
rumor, and says of Wood M Y. Post.
= = "The sooner he is out OF
Office the better. If he can remove the City
Chamberlain for cause why shouldn not the
Governor remove him for cause? He has
certainly given cause enough in all con-
science, and the sooner he is 'defunctus off,
cio' the better. of with his head-so
much for Wood"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
Lincoln ana Liberty.

"Honest Abe Lineoln"-born in Ken
the plow and the path oi
ectitude in Indiana, and mauled rails and
stephen A. Douglas in Illinois.
A1R:--"Rosin the Bow."
Hurrah for the choice of the nationl
Our chicftain so brave and so true;
Well go for the great Reformation
For Lincoln and Liberty too |
Well go for the son of kentucky
The hero of Hoosierdom through;
The pride of the Suckers so lucky
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
Our David's good sling is unerriug,
The Slaveocrats giant he slew;
Then shout for the Freedom-prefering-
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
They'll find what, by telling and mauling,
Our rail-maker statesman can do;
For the People are everywhere calling
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
Then up with our banner SO glorious,
The star-spangled red-white-and.blue,
Well fight till our flag is victorious,
For Lincoln and Liberty too
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

To the editor of the Nep York Tribune:
SIR: am subscriber to your valuable paper; have
ceived several numbers; but prohibited from
ceivng The Postmaster here that he has
orders from the Postmaster General to burn all such
pers, and has acted accordingly.
You will please inform las you know whether the
has authority to prescribe North
papers, or whether he has given any such ordersl
ther the Postmaser-General, any else has any
Yours, truly, D. c. wHITEMAT.
Clarksville Texas, May 10, 1860.
REPLY.-No, Sir, you are not free to read
what you please, however you may feel or
think about it. Mr.. Postmaster General
Holt has decided that his deputies may de-
stroy such papers transmitted through the
mails as come under the legal prescription
of incendary sheets. Anything, including
all ethical literature, from the New Testa-
ment down--except the publications of the
American Tract Society--which suggests
the doubt that Slavery is divine institu-
ton, is, according to Southern law, incen-
diary, and your Postmaster may destroy it.
We are far enough along at our end of the
Union, to put such censorship of the Press
under our feet, if it were attempted among
us. You are not; but we mean to help
you to better state of things under new
administration of affairs that will not per.
nit any such despotism as you justly com.
plain of-NeW York Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
death of Theodorc Parker.

The following is an extract from private
letter to Professor Newman, dated Florence,
May IL, 1s6o.-LondOn Ne'Os, 18Th.
81 have sad news to communicate. Our
dear suffering friend Theodore Parker died
yesterday evening. Yet there never was an
easier end to life but lately full of vigor.
| saw him about three hours before he died,
lying calmly, while life was ebbing away
unconsciously to himself He left written
directions for his funeral, limiting to five
persons the attending him TO the grave, of
whom I am one. Many Americans here are
expressing their wish to appear as mourn
ers, but it is thought right to abide by his
instructions. He desired the first eleven
verses of the Sermon on the Mount (the
blessings of Jesus) to be read over his grave
and then plain gray stone, with his name
and age, and nothing further of inscription.
Mr.. Cunningham, Boston Unitarian min
ister, will read the passage. He is sin
cere friend and admirer Of Parker. We
hope to get cast taken of Parker to-day.
Mrs. Parker, bis poor gentle wife, has hith-
erto borne up well. Miss Stevenson, who
has so long resided with them, was also
with him to the last. She thinks, from the
peculiar tenderness of bis manner yester-
day, that he knew he was dying. He had
been dreamy for some days, and talked
ramblingly of two Theodore Parkers, one
here, and one planted in Boston, who would
finish his work; perhaps true though, on
ly mystically expressed. Among his last
well-connected words were these "Of
course you know am not afraid to die,
though l wished to live and finish much
work which l longed to do. had great
powers committed to me, and l have but
half used them" Since writing this, l
have seen him lying, o so peacefully! 1
have never seen death under form so de-
void of terror. The hectic color remains
on his cheek, and it is hard to persuade
oneself that he has passed away. He
ceased to breathe without one struggle"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
GarIbaIdI i'm Sicily.

The foreign papers brought by the last
steamers contain scattered and somewhat
iucoherent details of the progress of Carl
baldi in Sicily. We condense the follow
ing particulars into somewhat more in
telligible shape.
After rough passage the expedition
landed at Marsala. The people were ex-
pecting them, and at once fraternized with
the soldiers of the expedition. Garibaldi
with his troops set out toward the head
quarters of the insurgents, at Alcamo and
Calatasima, about thirty miles from Pal
ermo. AS soon as they had evacuated
Marsala the Neapolitan frigates commenced
firing on the deserted ships and unprotected
town, and succeeded in capturing one of
the ships of the expedition, which was
manned only by few men of the regular
crew. The Neapolitan feet exhibited great
cowardice in the whole affair.
The appearance of Garibaldi in Sicily
was the signal for a general concentration
of the insurgent forces. All the places of
importance on the island, except Messina
and Palermo are reported to be in his
hards. At Palermo the greatest excite
ment exists. The shops were closed by
the police and soldiers. Troops patrol the
streets, and collisions between them and
the people have occurred. The inhabitants
are becoming more united and desperate,
and it is said that another "Sicilian Yes
pers" is daily looked for. The insurrection
has spread to the mainland, and all accounts
agree in stating the province of Calabris
to be on the eve of insurrection. An in
surrection in Naples is daily looked for.
An English and French feet are un
der orders to proceed to the coast of Ma
Piles, in order to protect their subjects il
case of an emergency. 1t is reported tha
Capt. Peard, the celebrated English marks
man, 90 noted in the late Italian war, i
with Garibaldi.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

HONEST ABE OF THE WEST.
A:Ri-"Star Spangted Banner"
o bark from the pine-crested hills Of old Maine,
Where the splendor first falls from the wings Of the
morning,
Aud away in the West over river and plain,
Rings out the grand anthems Of Libertys warningi
From green-rolling prairie It swels to the sea,
For the people have risen victorious and free,
They have chosen their leaders, the brayest and best
ofthem allis OLD ABE, HONEST ABE OF THE WEST.
The spirit that fought for the patriots Of old,
Has swept through the land and aroused us forever;
In the pure air ofHeayen standard unfold
Fit TO marshal us on to the sacred endeavor
Proudly the banner offreemen we bear
Noble tho hopes that encircle It there
And where battle is thickest we follow the crest
gallant OLD ABE, HONEST ABE OF THE WEST
There's triumph In urging glorious cause
Though the hosts Of the foe for while may be stronger
Pushing on for just rulers and holier laws,
Till their lcssening columns oppose no longer
But ours the loud pean of men who have past
Through the struggles years. and victor at last:
So forward the flag leave to heaven the rest,
And trust to OLD ABE, HONEST ABE OF THE WEST
Lo see the bright scroll Of the future unfold
Broad farms and fair cities shall devotion
Free labor turn even the sands into gold,
And the links other railways chain to ocean
Barges shall float the dark river waves
With wealth wrung from the sinews Of slaves;
And the Chief in whose rule all the land shall be bes
Is our noble OLD ABE, HONEST ABE OF THE WEST
Then on to the holy Republican strife
And again, for a Future as fair as the morning,
For the sake Of that freedom precious than fe
Ring out the grand anthem of Iibertys warning
Lift the banner high while from mountain to plain
The cheers of the people are sounded again;
Hurrah for cause-of all causes the best
Hurrah for OLD ABE, HONEST ABE OF THE WEST!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

The National Intelligencer does not un-
derrate the abilities of the Chicago NOM
inees. 1t says Of Mr.. Lincoln, that he is
'justly entitled by his private worth and
proved ability, TO wear with dignity any
honor that can be bestowed upon him." Oi
Mr. Hamlin the same paper says:
"His long career in the Senate of the
United States, has familiarized his name to
all our readers, who with us, will bear tes-
timony to the fidelity and industry with
which he has fulfilled tho high public trusts
confided to him by the people of the State
which he has SO long, in part, been called
TO represent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
ILADELPHIA.

PE1lIADEl1
BeRevOteRt IsiHtOR establshsd By special EndouO-
meEt for the relief Of the sick and distressed eicted
9th YirHlsHt and Epidemic Diseases.
NNBE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful
destruction Of human life caused by Sexual diseasea
several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon
open Dspensary for the treatment Of this class Of dis
eases, in all their FORMS and 10 give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply BY letter, with description o.
their condition, (age occupation, habits of life c and
In cases OF extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association in their late Annua
Report express the highest satisfaction with the
which has attended the Abos Of their Surgeons in thu
cure Of spermatoIrhoa Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea
Geet Syphlis, the vice Of 0nanism SelfAbuse Dis
eases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder &c. and order eohn
usaee Of the same plan for the ensuing year
An admirable Report on Spermatorrheea, Semina
Weakness, the vice OF 0nansm, Masurbation, Self
abuse ana other diseases Of the sexual organs BY the Con
sulting Surgeon will be sent by mail n sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE on receipt Of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address for Report or treatment, DR.. J. sKILLn
H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2lyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
A nriyate Iettor from london saws .lPoor

A private letter from London says: "Poor
Heenan has been trying thousand ways to
force Sayers into fight, or else give up
the belt. But Sayers will do neither. II
is the general opinion here that in another
fight Heenan would whip him to death in
less than halfan hour. Sayers and his friend;
know this, and they would rather face Beel
zebub in the ring than Heenan. But with
an indescribable meanness they refuse tC
surrender the belt, which they know they
have lost. Johny Bull was never more
amazed than by the result of this battle, anC
be don't know what to do about it," m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
Llko au offer OF Old, Made by satan.

Like an offer OF Old, Made by Satan.
When Mr.. Buchanan desired Col. Forney
to takO the Liverpool Consulate, he offered
him in addition the salary of $4,000 a
year as European correspondent of the Un-
ION newspaper. 1t appears that, then as
now, that pauper concern was under the
control of our Gray-Haired Old Public
Functionary, who probably thought that, as
the cost of supporting it was filched out Of
the public treasury, the President ought to
manage its expenditures. Col. Forncy,
however, declined, possibly because he did
not like the connection, possibly because he
had no confidence in the promise to pay of
the other party. Any way, he knew who
he was dealing with. Our own opinion is
that, if he had accepted, he would have
been cheated out Of everything, beyond,
perhaps, a single quarters salary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

SPIcY.-The following passage-at-arms
has taken place between the Petersburg
(Va.) Press Dem and Intelligencer (K.N.)
democracy survives Pres
$50 does the devil."-Iatelligeneer.
"And as both are now fairly in the field
for the next campaign, "choose ye whom ye
will serve.'"-Press.
"'0f two evils choose We the least
Wen take the devil."-I IntslliSsneer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN

Female Irregularities weakness uterine dsplaeemens,
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub
les OF women, entirely cured by the GRAKFEEBBRc
MARsHALL's UTERINE CAruoLIooN.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofthe Rev Hen
y Ward Beecher IN letters TO the yeople page l2o
"Ihave nine sisters and sstersinlaw, and fourteen e
male cousins all married, and all delicate and aiiDg
Amid the immense circle Of friends and aequaintances
cannot recall ten married ladies in this century and
country, who perfectly healthy" In cases, however
where the Graefenberg Cahoeon has been used must
say that health has rapidly taken the place ofdisase and
ladies' have become robust strong vigorous and healthy.
Mrs Gleason of Elmra says: "Beautul indeed Is the
conhdng trusting nature of woman but how much does
in time of disease to appeal to medical adviser of peen
tfc education moral worth and purity Of eharacter
All these may be secured by addressing the Graeenbeg
Company.
It gives me great pleasure TO certify to the invarabe
curative action Of the Graenberg AarshAs Uterine Ca
thocon in all Of female disease and to the skill and
high moral character Of the Medical Department Of the
J. P. LAMBERT, NJ D.,
Auburn Four Corners, Penn.
lam a Methodist clergyman. My heart has fairly ached
to witness the feeble health of women have travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have all these diseases give way to the Graef
enberg Marshas Uterine Catholieon wherever thas been
used. -
Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgeway Mich,
formerly of Western Stark, Medina county, o.
For Medicines or Agencies address,
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag't for Ohio.
For saleby s. BUCKLAND, Fremont;
P. YATES, Green Springs;
NJ. J. MILLER Co., Clyde;
r. NJ. BEACH, Elmore
FREDERICK YAEGER, WoodvilleT
+. P. TERRY, Townsend;
and by Medicine Dealers throughout the State.
February II, 1seO-oy1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

Rev. Theodore Parker bequeathed his
private library to the city Of Boston, to be
deposited 10 the Public Library. The IL
brary Of Mr. p. consists Of more than so,-
900 volumes, many Of which we're selected
by Mr.. Parker in Europe in years past,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08

Have associated themselves in the practice ..
PHYSIC AND SUR q ELY
ana hope by their thorough 10 merit share Of
and unremitting attention 70 tne s''A' W -''-'
public confidence and patronage
Pike street in Bosugrand building, near
" Fssmont. May 25, 1seO.-2OtL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-08
- PREMIUM DENIsTRX'
1tft cONGER 81 SHA w .

ms =, u coNeER and II. NJ SHAW, having formed 60,
nartnership for the practice Of Dentistry are
8 .i or In their line with promptness and sausseaVn an
~ ~ ho NAV need their services They are prepsteu W
from single tooth, TO forming complete Se & O p
per and lower jaws. Teeth inserted on p"o'' Vi sN
silver plate. - 4hr Teeth took the pre-
r,ium at the late County Fair. -.
fremont Oct. %, 1858.