Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-16

4
What bas this 70 40 wnh usf ii has sornfr
thingto Do vitff qvefJ ond III % fr6a1 me oIaf
est ddwp 10 lie erdsy eihldpfb Il llaianibe wlyh,,
the eyes Of wonder to-tbe thcught that ChSist-J
shall come, and every eye shall see him There
are. many spectaclea which pnlyTai fewawQpgK
the children ofmen can sec but every eye shall
see Him. Many Of US maybe gono from this
earth before the riext great dsilhy shall be seen
in London, but every eycshaii see Him. There
may be e0ipe grapd sighislwhich you fehl p0in-
terest IN you would not see them # you might
but you shall see Him. You would not 60 to
a placeof worship "a hear Him, but you shall
see Him. Perhaps you went up 20 the House
of Godssometimes, and when there vowed you
would never go again. Ali but you win be
there then, without Question as 20 youf choice.
Aud YOU will have to remain till the close too,
till He pronOuncesl either the; benedicticn OFT
maledietion upon your heads. For every eye
shall see Him. There is not one Of Us who will
be absent on the day Of Christs appearing; We
have all then interest it. iif - EEL f.o9f
Alasl it is asorrowfnlt Thought that manywill
see Him TO weep and 70 vail VIII you be
upon your neighbor-willJ yoh be among that
nuniber3 Alas for youl You will, ifyouney.a
or weep for sin on earth. IL you do not weep
for sin on earth, you shall weep for il there and
if you do not 1y to Christand trust in Him now,
You will be obliged TO fly from Him and be ae-
cursed Of Him then. 9If any man love not the
Lord Jesus Christ, let him be Anathema Mafa43
natha;" accursed with curse. Paul said that.1
In the name of the Church, by its most loving
aud tender apostle, the soul is cursed that does
not love Christ. Heaven on that day shall sol
emnly ratify the curse with an Amen;" and the
day of Judgment brings its athundersi to roll in.
dreadful chorus the sound Amen let him be-
accursed If he loves not Christ.
But there will be some there who, when Christ
shall come shall greatly rejoice TO see Him.
VIII you'be among that number2 Will thereg
ha f.e ako K. tls.k
magnificent triumph2 VIII you make one Of
that royal court which shall delight to "see the
King in his beauty" in the "land that il far off2
Sister, viii you be among the daughters of Je-
rusalem who shall go forth TO meet King Solo
mon with the crown wherewith his mother
Brother will you be among those who shall go
forth to meet the King when he cometh with
"Hosanna blessed is he that cometh in the name
Of the Lord?" Humbly, fcebly, but still earn
estly, can you say, "Christ is my ALL He is all
desire on earth; Beis all j need for Heaven
If so. long for His appearing, for you shall see
Him and be gloriied in Him.
f' tt''
Tho Red Lake Treaty Expedition.
A letter in the Salt Lake Press from Camp
Swift, at the crossing of Red Lake River am
nounces that the Indian Treaty Expedition,
headed by Governor Ramsey reached that point
on the 2lst ultmo and were met by the chiefs
of the Red Lake bands. The correspondent says
Of the meeting;
"The chiefs advanced and shook hands with
the Governor whom some of them recognised,
having been parties to the treaty negotiated by
him at Pembina in 1851 Aferths ceremony
the chiefs sat on the ground before him, their
headmen ranged in the same posture behind
them lit their black stone pipes and smoked in
silence. The commissioner addressed them
through the interpreter Beaulieau, telling them
he was very glad to see them, that he did not
wish to counsel with them till the Pembina In
lians came in, as he wished them TO act Jointly
in the matters to be brought before them. =
| "a list of the number of the different bands
was then given us by the chiefs, as follows:--
May diva a-gun-miAg, 300; Moose dury, 100; Lit
tie Rock, 100; Crooked Arm, 10; six hundred
and twenty in all, to whom provisions and to-
bacco were distributed
"On the 29d the Pembina bands, two hum
dred in numberarrived, and their two chiefswith
throng of headmeH, their faces da0bed aud
streaked with all the colors of the rainbow, came
in sort OF procession, singing and beating
the drum as they came, and greeting the Com-
missioner, as he rose to welcome them, with a
simultaneous whOop. With these two chiefs,
as with bis visitors of yesterday, the Commis-
sioner shook hands and talked awhile, rounding
his peroration with suggestion which, TO an
Indian, is the climax of all human eloquences
that he would furnish them something to eat.
"TO- morrow the great council is TO assemble
the firing Of howitzer to be the signal Of the
gathering. nitsHofi {7G 90 q
"Last night and to-night again the woods are
ringing with the song and the whoop and tinti-
nabulation of the Scalp Dance around the nine
Sioux sealps which were recently taken by
Red -Laker at st. joe" tto..f,5tr ..
Withdrawn of MASON from England.
The b'der the London organ of the rebels.
Dublishps the fext of tho flaffar in xvl;cb NJ