davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
Gov. Hicks a Truo southOrner.
From The Baltimore Exchange.
tArms Of Maryland.1
STATE or MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,


STATE or MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
ANNAPOLIS, November Q. 1880
Hon. E. H. WEBsTER-Dear Sir: !
have pleasure in acknowledging the receipt
of your favor introducing a very clever gen
tloman to my acquaintance (though Dem
craft. regret to say that We have, at this
time, no arms on hand to distribute; but
assure you at the earliest possible moment
your company shall have arms. They have
complied with all required on their part
We have some delay in consequence Of con
tracts with Georgia and Alabama, ahead of
us. We expect at an early day an addi-
tional supply, and of tho first received your
people shall be furnished. WiR they be
good men to send out to kill Lincoln and
his menP fnot, suppose the arms ,Oould
be better sent South. How does late cleo
tion sit with youl IT'S too bad. Hartford
nothing to reproach herself for.
Your obedient servant,
THO. H. HICKS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


BeneUoleH Institution established By special EHdOp-
sR for the Relief Of The Sick aud distressed, afflicted
NTH YrulcHt and Epidemic Diseases and especially for
the Cure Of Diseases ofthe SeIHGl Organs.
NTEDICINAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
Xl geon to all who apply by letter. with description
Of their condition. (age occupation habits of life, &c)
and in of extreme poverty Medicines furnished free
of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS Spcrmatorrhoa. and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, aud the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dspensary sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Two three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILIIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street, Phadel
phia, Pa By order ofthe Directors.
EZRA u. HARTWELL, Prest.
GEoRoE FAIRonILD, secy.-3oyl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
Tho mon WHO Fon in Daltimore.
T COL. JOIN W. roRxrY, EDITOR or rus PHILADELPHIA,



IT COL. JOIN W. FoRSEY, EDITOR or Tus PurLADELPu
PRESS
Oar countty's call swoke the land
From mouBtain's height to ocesn strand
The Old Keystone, the Bay State, too,
In all her direst danger true,
Resolved to answer TO hercry,
For her to bleed, for her TO die.
And so they marched, their flag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Our men from Berks and schuykill came
Lehigh and Minln In their train;
First In the Geld they sought the way,
Hearts beating high and spirits gay;
Heard the wild yells Of Hendish spite,
ofarmed mObs on left and right;
Button they marched their Gag before,
For Washington, through Baltimore.
Next came the Massachusetts, men,
Gathered from city, glade and glen;
No hate for South, but love for all,
They answered to their country's call.
The path to them seemed broad and bright;
They sought no foeman and no isht;
And so they marched, their flag before,
New Englands braves through Baltimore
But when they showed their martial pride,
And closed their glittering columns wide,
Aney lounu their welcome in the fire
ofmaddened foes and demons dire.
Who like the lends from hell sent forth,
Attacked those heroes the north;
Those heroes bold, with travel sore,
While on their way through Baltimore.
From every sitting den aud street,
They rushed the gallant band to meet
Forgot the cause they came to save
Forgot that those they struck were bravo
Forgot the dearest ties Of blood
That bound them in our brotherhood-
Forgot the flag that Hoated DER
Their countrymen in Baltimore
And the great song their son had penned,
To rally freemen to defend
Tho obanner of the stripes and stars,
That make victorious all our wsra
Was laughed to scorn, as madly then
They greeted all the gallant men
Who came from Massachusetts, shore
To Washington, through Baltimore.
And when, with widest grief, at last
They their comrades falling fast,
Full on the hell-hounds In their track
They wheeled end drove the towards back
Then, with their hearts o'erwhelmed with woe,
Measured their progress, stern and slow;
Their wounded on their shoulders they bore
To Washington, through Baltimorei
Yet, while New England mourns her dead,
The blood by Treason ioully she'd
Like that which flowed at Lexington,
When Freedoms earliest fight begun,
Will make the day, the month, the year,
To every patriots nemory dear.
Sons ofgreat fathers gone before,
They FELL for Right at baltimore.
As over every honOred grave,
Where sleeps the "unreturning brave"
mother sobs, young wife means,
father for his lost one groans,
Obi let the people neer forget
Our deep, enduring, lasting debt
To those who left their native shore
And died for us in Baltimore.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21

The New York Herald offers for tho con-
sideration cf the Congress of tho United
States, at its July session, scheme for the
establishment of United States Bank and
the enactment of general bankrupt act.
A proposition so impolitic and impracta-
bic, at this time, one would suppose, would
come from just such a source.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21

southwest Missouri paper says the ouuip-
ment OF each soldier joining a military eofb.
psny IN that region is a quart OF whisk '. 4 loaf
and one fine toeth comb
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21

The Postmaster General remarked. IN eo,,,...
satlon on Monday, that the mails would be esr.
RED regularly upon the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad withina week. SN''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
The UnItcd States Square.

There will probably be twenty-five va
cances in the United States Senate during
the extra session of Congress. Tho eleven
seeded States will be entirely unrepresent-
ed--except perhaps Tennessee. Hon. An
drew johnson, one of the Senators from
that State, if he continues to be actuated
by the same sentiments for which he is now
battling, will not recognize the unconstitu-
tional action of the Legislature of his state,
but will take his scat in the Senate, and
represent tho interests of Tennessee in that
body precisely the same as if she had re-
mained true to the Union. The seat of
the late Senator Douglas will also be un-
occupied. In full Senate there would be
sixty-eight members. On the 4th of July
next there will be:
hePuoicAhs. ----.-------.Sl
Opposilon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vacancies .-----
AoIh ---------------.----e-----
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
J. r.. BARTLETT.
J. L. GREENE & SON.

Attorneys Law; will attend 10 all business entrusted
TO their care OccI In yers Block, Corner of Croghan
aud Front streets, Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-21
HuckIand q Everett.

6ttorncys and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors IN
Shance will attend 70 professional business and Land
Agency IN Sandusky and adjoining counties Oce, End
story DucklAnd's Block, Fremont.
r. r. AUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Boy In East Boston, recently, dying maiden
Of 20 WAS married to her hetrothed. Before her
dissolution she said that she had only one earth
ly wish ungrutlied-she desired To be united to
him who had loved her so long and truly, and
the hope of being his in heaven. lie could deny
her nothing-he married death.
BfIyH The report of the commissioners Of the
General Land Office shows that the coal fields Of
the United States cover upwards of two hundred
thousand square miles, and are capable Of sup
plying steam power equal to the whole physical
force of the present population Of the globe.
Ley The public library Of Boston now con-
tains Sc, O32 books and 20707 pamphlets. Dur
ing the past year there have been $3.50 volumes
and / 49, traOts-mOre than half Of them gifts.
Expenses, Of the library, almost $500 per
aunum Jonathan Phillips bequest Of $50 900
and Theodore parker's Of hissuperb collection Of
5000 volumes, are among the accessiOns of the
Rag At the Augusta (Me) Bridge, a move
mode Of transmit for winter teams has beer
adopted. tract laid the entire length of ont
carringe-way, and q large platform car PLACED
thereon, SO constructed that loaded sled cat
be driven upon it, and the whole easily drawI
over This saves labor to fhe teAmstar and zee
mud tear to the bridge,
/ beay- TIE Society for the Protection of Animal
/ at Lyons has offered n gold medal Of the yalu
OF 200 francs for tho work best adapted to teacl
children to treat animals kindly.
nal3A The New York Commercial AdDertise
says that the total number Of emigrants arrive
at that port during the year was lO3,62l ih
largest number being in May, when %, A
arrived,
Reg The number of hogs slaughtered a
Louisville aud vicinity this season is 1874, 797
or about 10000 less than last year.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Senator Toombs, the grand high priest of He
volntion made speech in the Senate Of the
United States on the 18th inst, the peculiar
characteristic Of which was passion, brag and
buster.
This Mr.. TOOmbs Is great man in very
small way, aud with the assistance of au impul-
sive and domiueerlng disposition is destined to
make q noise in the world, unless the government
should hang him some of these days. for treason.
1t is a hard thing to keep him in the traces he
will kick out and in his efforts in that direction,
hitherto, he has always come oil second best
How he will succeed in his present work Of
breaking up the government is yet to be known.
A Washington correspondent OF the New York
Tribune of Thursday thus alludes to the secession
speech Of the hot-healed Southroon'
Mr Toonbs was expected 10 n,ske one q his Greatest
speeches yesterday and aA immense andsnee crowded
lie Sanate Instead Of which, lie made his worst. III,
uassous we're roused It the utmost and they oyerhatt
and drowned out his Intellect. il was very offensive
aud brutal exhibition, He made curious confessions
sneh tor EXAMPLE as that be would have voted L
establish the present Federal Constitution Hut Mr.
Toombs has been a restless abuster and revolnii0ns
ever since he entered pnbc life c WAS one OF the lsl
Whas and berAu-e be could not nave his own way an,
eantre m he party at that time turiousy rebelled
and tried to break Up In 1915 he was Taylor man
hut the moment ecu. Taylor vas elected, he nodest
esmmenced d try to manage and control him and his Ad
ministatiou lie sormad and thIeatened and, berAns
Gen. Taylor would not be manipulated, and would NJ
hs controlled, he again rebsed. He next tiled iefoe3e
threats but they by spirit which qaelled hi
"a rebel aud traitor, be calls himself He quails
anu retired before the determined expressions and a
tude Of the hero Of nuenA Vista, and was not trouble
agsn for years for long time past lie has beer
however, omentng rebellion and revolution, and he NOT
appears in his eliminating efiofts in this capacity.
man listened TO his n0uthings Yesterday about corps
armed men, and "ettsrlnE Dayonais,' and the lk'
without feeling them ia be the lnrsd and empty vapor
ings OF windy h0aster.
1t Ia likely he aud some other persons Of his stamp vii
discover in the snd that there is such thing AZ til
United States Government, with power to Tindcae
authority, and execute all its laws, where the
is dsAneeahe This Government is too great, an
too powerful, and too majestic in its action in
Petuously preepitaely But 1t will act with lac
ofresolutiou and energy those Occasions when 1t cha
determine to Put forth lis fower II Is enormous mi
chine, whose momentum. when put under way, will 1
found crushing and Irresistible. The vhPofings al
the threats aud the alkeduf treason Of Eeimpurtai
Individuals Leeuua ludiersus in view Of this owe
helu.ing power, sustained bv the millions u peop
in Whose hearts and affections il is deeply rooted
whose stalWArt arms aud resOute Wills II Ia suppore
aud will be exercised.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

sPEAR-CRoW.-O the 9th of January, by
Rev Joseph Hill, at the residence of the BRIDES
father, ANDREW SPEAR, of New Castle Co.
Del, to KATE r., daughter Of Owen G. Crow,
ESQ. of the same County.
VANDEGRIFT-HAw the Oath ut.,
by the Rev W. j. Pazsou, NICHOLAS @. VAN.
DEGBlfr to Miss SARAH A. HAWKINS, late Of
Cecil Co., Md.
HOWELL--HUKELL.- the Sd inst, by the
same, WILLIAM HOWELL to Miss MARGARET A.
HUKELL, both of New Castle county.
Parsonage, on the lst inst, by Rev. James A
Brindle, Jacob NowLAsD, of Summit bridge,
Del, to Miss Harriet BouLpES, Of this Co.
MoCULLEN-W ILMOT.- 10, at the Par
sonuge in Kennett Square, Chester Co., Pa
by Rsv. Joseph Cook, JoHE g. MoCuLLEN to
Miss ANNA, daughter Of VIM. Wilmot, all oil
New Castle Co., Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
Lrrrrn rnoM WASHINGTON.


Correspondence Of the Inutthl Ahu eut'esmhh.
WASHINGTON, January IL, 1851.
No,t,;u, AZ ir,erest ,ransnirea in either branch
= Caa.'e.s ~, Tburs1nv the dav being snent
" a;ssnnss;on of onr ntesept difHcnlties and
~, H. - ,'as, ,,ears of nuttng am end 10 them.
'ne og 1, ,nsans ,narn military organ;zoton
on ,inn,a,, ~ NO Ns,ionnl Volunteers hall a |
,ao,;a,, sbicb wns amended Nv nhout three
i,.'t.ad oni CIV nersons and adonted resolu.
XXX, serr;ces m tithrr Maryland
''on n,.,.'; ,ha oyort ~ tbe,, secedug
- H. !" r. Sn,ata an Fr;lav Mir BiVler mnde nm |
.s,r, ~ toLa nm The Cri,tenden Resolutions. but
s4;,a5 The vote stood venE Is. NAYS 81.
i"ls.u' Va ,ha sa,ota ~ ,hn .tote
- H. country Ee declared that the Union
VI sle ,s ss d;osolved and we mnst now con.
s,a,o, n neS, CIovarnment and n new Union To
ss,uo' (; I, Nv. nermn,ent he saws. The fuilowinr
lmcnts must he made To- the Constitution;
nv, %,as ,,,gt hr 20 M nower Ia abolish
ia" IN o,,,, STATE Tho Distriet Of Columbia
10 ~ srSs norts and srsenola of the mi
. .hS $50 80 1'N4'
, sanord Notbino Ia obstruot the slaye trade
1870, ,ha s,a,ss
MIL II sLoli he tho dutv of eacb State IN
s,rrssss within lie jurisdiction nil armed inya.
! ~ s,II 80 ono,her
W. ~ Al, Stoto ebnuld ba odmi,ted will, or
,.;thomt sioyery aceording tn the inclination OF
',ansonio
''' Fis,h II sbould he the duty of State to re.
.,1.m S,r;,ives NJ, nav tho value Of the same ia
, ,ha stotss from which thew fled.
=, SIT Fngitives from iustice shonld he deem.
10 ha thoss offending the laws within tbe ;u,.
su " Ds oT Stats AMI WIN escane tbereiro,n
U sa'an,h f,ongraas shonld recngnize aud nro.
u .,, ''anort, wharevar thn Unifed States Inns
* ~ ifs = nh sdiction
sr a. uS,,,tsr conte,ded that coercion WINS mai
tbsr r;ght nor inst. md II pursued will destroy
" ~ too NJ reconstr,,ction of tho Ilnion
II, IL snaach nrodnced n marked sensation.
o. In the Hnnse. the lay WINS spent in the copsi-
OF -. ~ NV - ,,riyo,a hilis
es saTo,oT fraa,nhs insnltoJ the hero of China
NJ, ,,a ga" sat an Friday. nj a nrivate lime,
~ u'Ni II, ,hc courss of a conyersa,ion Nj
NJ lr,yis axrresssd The hnne that tbe mamie n
be cSorias,o would sink The STAR of The West
80 go, a,,rr,ssa1 rraot astonisLment MAJ h,
81 lTa.,.sst az Nmericsn sbonld dpsire smch a,
lUon'O9t q" ',,,bs re,iiaI ,ho, no IA an,
er ~ 10. sb sant tho vassel thars sbouId HI
W. su"i III, ~ har Tbav ho,h avowed ,hamsave
ity ,1ihio Gov tbc lnnenace n.ed and Lprs ,l
iar oi,homnb ,nnnr soys i, IL antic
-, * ni."S' 49,, n iinai ,rili ensne
Han p y. 'ThomAs recently appointed Secre
ng non s f. r. I.ao,,1,. IT, af n. CehI ha
laa Jury y. sns ~ 10 s,cseaieJ NV Han Ia1,n
lie M NJ WI ,gboso nomination hos hss
~ N, y. IV Nv. ,ha sanato AUS Wv
'o' I.n1 a, 10 rroot dos, ~ tho soss;o,
in - ~ aJ"sio ~ sto lelvsry h. NJ S,,s
oeus III H. s,arI, ar,nrnont ~, ;bo sonait,on
"i " " '',s a, ~ .ho - ias,i,,'
Ont tne oouu.y, h So
.ae :, ny ,hr"nroJ o"er,, XXI
a ash lne Nus. eLomN s tarnoiag,
space ~ ineal ~, ~ w. ,hot haJ toot, IL
ior 1890 Sa,a ors en- the iloor In vain Tho oIi
p' sea,' 81 b va IN cs"r the
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Cooley PoR FEBRuARY.-one of the most
charming of oil Godeys successful efforts, pre-
sents itself to the world, in the shape Of the
February number Of his unapproachabe maya
zine. A large dOuble-paged fashion plate, with
faces upon it sweet enough to kiss, grnces this
number, together with beautiful steel plate
engraving, and several other of lesser beauty but
of equal interest We take il that the taste dis
played in the dress of the ladies' of this couAtry
is in no small degree attributable to the neat,
chaste, charming manner, in which Cooley gets
up his monthly plates of fashions Every lady
Of any literary pretension takes the Book, and
therefore catches as it were uneonsciously, the
interest and taste which fills the pages of the
work, and appropriates them to her own uses
and adornment.
Cooley is one eff the most scrupulously exec
men in regard to his promises we ever knew
During a long series of years, we have neve
missed single number of the magazine. The.
all and always come to hand at the proper time
and in the best order This speaks well for th
} business capacity and system of the publisher
and is a guarantee to subscribers that they ar
safe in forwarding him their subscriptions. TIL
New Year is the right time to subscribe, and tn
Ladys Book is the right book to take Try it.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
BRuMLEY.

MAJ. ANDEBsoE.-As enc of the members of
the Anderson family is Mt this time somewhat
prominent in the public attention, it may not be
uninteresting to the country to know little of
the antecedents of the gallant gentleman. Major
Anlersou's father and mother were both Virgin
ians-he former, Richard &. Anderson, a lieu
menant colonel in the continental army at the
tend OF the revolutionary war, and the latter q
Miss Marshall, cousin TO Chief Justice Mar
shall. While captain, this officer led the little
band into New Jersey, on the memorable Christ
mas night of l776, which threw The llessiau
forces, ut Trenton, off their guard when the
great attack was made, In this battle, he was
! one Of the few officers who were wounded lie
WAS also in the battle of BrandyWine, and in
other actions in the North But his services in
the South are Of more interest to us at this time.
lie was at the seigc of Savannah in l770, and
in endeavoring to scale the ranpaits, was thrown
or fell, from such height that he met with M
injury by Inc shock from which he never recov-
cred Gu the death Of the gallant Pulaski he
received rs gift from the dying hero his sword
which was for q long time in the possession Of
the family, but was unfortunately lost by the
burning OF house in which it was deposited
In 1880 the colonel--tlen major--eMdured til,
siege Of Charleston, s, c., and was Of cours'
taken prisoner, remaining there in that condition
for several months but being exchanged in tim,
to be present at the seige and cnptura Of York
On the occasion he served AZ an aid tu Genera
Lafayette, who il mny be remembered BY man,
citizens of LOuisvillel recognized the colonel Of
his last visit to this country, al his arrival Il
, Portland, as his old friend and companion il
arms. 1t is not little singular that the SON o
this officer should now he in the defence Of III
? same city for which his father fought eight
years since, but against enemies how different !
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Frt IN our Regular Correspondent.
DOVER. jan. 10. 1861.
Mn. Enron.
A number of gentlemen from YOUR
citv and other nnrta Of the State. who are known
IN be in tho lnttery interest having arrived here
during the mast week. il ia presumable that
anothsr iotterv grant il upon the tapis. and will
he started in he Legislature at an early day
The plea now for the MASSAGE of A grant is the
snme that has been urged since the eysem has
heen known. namely. hat money is needed to
oid in lie conservation of works of public inn
nrovement which tho sfnte must he ilepriyed of
nnless tbey Are mill Inv n resort ia lotteries. II
| the system il imnural and nreiudicial 10 the in
,erests of onv comminity "a ihe whole civilized
world seems to rernrl il. il is difficult to com
rrehend how this ,,je, can have any force upon
tbe mind of nm honest legislator. IL seeme how
aver, Ia have carried n grant tbrouph the la,t
LEGISLATURE of dis stale how far Il will avail
,5;,l ,ha ,rseant a ,ory fow ,yeass ,oill deter
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Issy@ a letter to the n. r. Tribune dated
Springfield, ILL.,, says the family of Mr. LinroIn
will leave toward the close Of February, and pro.
coed to Washington as quietly as possible,
avoiding cur Northern cities where formal re-
ceptons would he likely to take place, A niece
Of Mrs. Liucon--a beautiful and accomplished
young lady Of eghteen-wil grace the presi-
dental party On their journey, and will become
a member OF the family at the White House Il
is said that Mr. Lincoln has engaged rooms at
the National Hotel, Tor the time he tenlaius in
Washington previous to the ith Of Mach.
gSF" Henry Alters was hung in Waterloo,
Mass, recently for murder. lie unwilingly
shot u farmer at the Instance of his wife, snc
threatening to abandon him nnless be performed
the deed. lie died happily ignorant Of her
heartess scheme to free herself Of his compHn.
ionship, aud in the comfort of the gospel.
BeSs Official information just received from
Utah represents the saints in high gee over the
prospect of dsunion and Mormon independence
Brigham Young procaims 10 have prophesiel
the present condition Of things-tbat the LORD
would overflow the despOers and deliver hi.
chosen people.
NSg- The President says that if Governor
Wise's invaders visit the District to commit al
assault, they must encounter ten companies Q
federal troops.
ElS- Wheeling grows uneasy at the bare ile
Of Virginia seeding. The inteliigencer of tina
city says;
1.-THE effect would be to depopulato Wes,er
| Virginia Of her best and most enterprising citi
zeus. The population Of this city in the mex
decade would retFograde one-third. Make u
a foreign city to Ohio and Pennsylvania, an
grass will grow in every street in this city nes
summer. We win sink, sink and sing, nptil "
become sort of old, dull, moueyless Mexiea
town, that subsists by catching copper one
10 awhile from q traveller, and eking out
miserable little trade with the country mmedi
ately aboutit. This will be our condition Au
ii will be that Of every town and hamlet in Yves
ern Virginia"
R6- The States and Unien says;-"Any al
tempt to substitute a reign of disorder au
anarchy at the seat of government, for the pr
sent condition Of things, would have to brea
tie storm Of undivided and determined indignt
ton Of the citizens Of the metropolis"