davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

STEALING SANDUsKY YEssEL-Some two
weeks ago man named Abrams was arrested for
petit larceny, but broke jail Since that time the
Police have been on the watch for him On Sat
urday last he was seen in town and by inquiring
about it was found that he had boat here. On
searching for the boat II was found yesterday morn
ing drawn up to shore little east of the Railroad
Rolling Mill. By inquiring here, It was found that
tue boat had been stripped Of her seats and rig
ging on Saturday evening, they being taken down
town by an express wagon. Continued inquiries
made known the fact that Abrams and negro
named Al johnson, who lives upon Water street,
were together Saturday evening, and johnson was
arrested for stealing the boat and lodged in jail
Abrams had not been found up to last evening al
though it was known that he was in town.
The boat isa clipper rigged fishing smack, about
30 feet long, and probably cost $500 or $500 The
account Johnson gives Of their possession Of her,
Is, that he and Abrams were upon the dock at San
dusky few days ago, when this boat, having two
gentlemen in il came to the dock and the gentle
men got out with their carpet bags, and, on being
asked what they were going 10 do with the boat
replied that they did not want il, aud that they
ABRAMS and Johnsonl might have it, or course
there cannot be particle Of doubt that these two
carpet bagged gentlemen would give away a fish
ing smack-not bit Abrams will probably be
caught ere long unless be is wonderfully sharp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
FROM MILNIINGTON,

WILMINGTON Del, Els
The General Assembly ofthe Presbyterian
Church U 3 held their 81 Session to day
Dr. Thurston, delegate from the general confer
ence Of Maine was heard The overture from
the Synod of the Free Presbyterian Church of
Ohio was referred to a special committee Of
which Rev. j. +. Stearns d. ID. of N. Y. was
the Chairman DrMcLean read a report from
the Church Erection Fund showing that the
fund amounts to nearly 100000. The whole
number of churches aided during the year is
ll9 and these represented over 100000 worth
of property. The balance, subject to draft was
$4,000. The board report adversely to the
prayer of the seeding Southern Synod asking
Tor partition of funds. The Committee Of
Conference with the Home Missionary Society
report that the time has now come tv secure
the final adjustment Of all difficulties or sepa-
rate from the Congregationalist. The report
was referred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
FROM BOSTON.


BosToN May 81.
The trial of Brooks, Sampson Kicker,
three mutneers of the Whaa Ship Junior, wss
concluded in the Circuit Court to-day. The
jury disagreed, they stood o TO for conviction
on two Of the cases and 10 TO 2 on the other
Plummer the leading mutneer is now under
sentence of death for his participation in that
transaction.
The U. S. Sloop Of war Dale, on the coast Of
Africa, arrived at the Portsmouth Navy Yard
yesterday. She left Port Au Praya the Sth Of
April and brings as passengers the Captain
snd crew OF the Sea-Flower OF Providence which
vessel was wrecked at San Antonio Cape De-
| Verd in April last.
W. s Hunter, Captains clerk Of the Vincen-
mes also came passenger.
The Dale has been absent for two years.
| Officers and crew all we'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT
FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT.

FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT.
New YoRK, May 81.
Tho London correspondent Of the Commercial
says preparation is going on a. every Arsenal and
| DOckyard throughout the country.
Supplies Of cannon are still being sent OF Ia
Gibraltar aud all other important stations and
the force Of Marines is to be increased by 1900
men
The manning Of the Navy Is also making iav.
| orabe progress.
Every day furnishes new collateral proofs Of th he
fact Of q secret agreement menacing TO England
having concluded between France aud Russia, and
the correspondent says no one ought TO feel sur,
prsed II we wake up early some morning 10 a
consciousness that We may spare all further dis
cussiOn on the neutrality question
The Independence Beige contains rumor that
explanations have been asked Of France, by Eng
land, as 10 phrase IN the Imperial manifesto 10
anticipating the independence OF Italy to the Ad.
riatc. implies the entire disregard Of the treaties
Of 1871 and that the replies having appeared suf,
hcent In London better understanding appeared
between the two.
lie horde says The Cabinets Of London and
Berlin have resolved to maintain a strict neutral.
ity 10 the present war
The London Times says II seems impossible
that the Austrians can retire without lighting o
battle, and il is equally impossible that the French
can remain much longer without striking blow
at them.
There was good demand for1dlscount at the
Bank. The expectations Of further movement of
the Bank % per cent seems for the present 10
have subsided.
A Turin letter says there is every appearance Of
an approaching great battle on the field Of Ma
rengO.
A Turin dispatch says advoes from the frontiers
Of LOmbArdy state that the inhabitants of Valtel.
lac are making great purchases Of arms, and am
munitions, and a revolution appears certain.
A French squadron is in the Adriatic.
new ministry has been formed in Florence
The Grand Duke Of Tuscany, who is a colonel
In the Austrian dragons, Is about to take active
service with his regiment
-Four English ships Of the line and frigate had
reached Gibraltar.
A secret address from Ganbaldi, Vice President
OF tee National Society Of ltaly, Is published IA
instructs Immediate insurreoli0n, the yanqulshinR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
sOUTm AMENICAN NHWs.

NEw YoRK May 2l.
Buenos Ayres dates Of March 29.h report the
unanimous triumph OF the government party In
the elections
Paraguay accounts 10 Mach % state That an at
tempt had been discovered 20 ussassinate Lopez
Forty persons were arrested all OF the best fami-
lies Of the country Eight OF them had been
shot.
The Steamship Ocean Queen, for southampton
and Havre. and the Kangaroo for Liverpool sailed
to-day. The former taking $50 passengers and
S95,0lO 10 specie, and the latter 27O passengers
and $3.50 600 in specie. Among the passenger.
10 the former were Albert Mario ard lady the lat
ter the celebrated lecturer on Italy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

Perception ofits communications--theap appointment
Of provisional governments under King Victor
Emmanuel-tbe abolition Of The taxes on bread
corn, &c.,-the levy of troops BY CONSUMPTION, and
the enrolment Of volunteers &c.
Mr.. Ten BrOeck's mare Priorcss, bad won the
second palestar 20 lengths. ... ....
The f2 600 stake was won by Promised Land
the iayOrite
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
-. We take nleasure in morning the

p3S- We take pleasure in informing the public
that y Ruhini, It's Superior St, has received a
splendid stock ofsummer goods, among which we
notice a large yarloty Of the newest and most fash
iouabe styles of straw goods for both men and
boys, aud also full assortment Ofchidren's goods.
We also notice some new and beautiful styles OF
soft hats. which deserve especial attenQon. Mr.
Run assures us that it will be his aim to sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house ~ the
trade We confidently commend him to the public
as worthy of their patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
WEsrRRN NEWS.

IEANNWUNTHt NI,
The celebration day in honor of the arri-
val ofthe first overland Express passed of with
great eclat The procession composed OF mill
tary, firemcn and civilians proceeded outside Of
the city and escorted the Pioneer Coaches
which were decorated with appropriate devil
ces to the Planters Hotel where speeches were
made by prominent citizens. The Festivities
will be concluded with a supper and grand
ball Several thousand persons participated
and the occasion was one Of much onthu-
gio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

NEWSPAPERS AND PEaIoDIcALs.-U Until With
in q few years the ldea Of making hewspapet SELF
ing business was unknown, but now news depota
are in every city and every town Of any preten'
sons Cleveland has az good establishments Of
this kind as can be found in the West schuck.
ers at his stand opposite The Post onice, has gone
on prospering and to prosper Aher the 3Oth Of
May he will be prepared to furnish the Daily New
York Times Tribune and Herald to subscribers,
delivered at their doors for eighteen cents per
week. This will be good institution, and we are
glad TO know that q large number Of names have
already been received See his advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

DEATH FROM BEATING-A Mrs. Keeie, wife Of
Daniel Keeie, resident Of one Of the miserable
hovcs on Canal street, died on Saturday morning
last, under circumstances which led the neghbors
to suppose that her death was caused by a brutal
beating she received the day before from her hus-
band. Coroner Hartman was called, and an in.
quest held. A post moriem examination by Drs.
Capener Strong and Storey, made the evidence
against Keeie sufficiently strong to warrant his ar.
rest The inquest was not concluded last night.
but will beresumed TO day. The woman was bur
led yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

~ The Atlantic Monthly for June has come 10
hand The contents are Shakespeares Art
Min Yuan--Joy Month--A Trip TO Cuba-some
Iuedited Memorials Of smoett-Bloodroot--
Diherental and Integral Caculus-Bullsland Bears
The spbinx-A Charge with Prince Rupert
spring-The stereoscope and the stereograph-
The Minister'S Wooing-The Professor At the
Breakfast Table-Reviews and Literary Notices.
Go to Hawks a Bro for IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

Guess oLuR-At the meeting OF the Club Fri
day evening, on motion Mr.. Bond the Presi-
dent Messrs. White, Banning and Waring we're
appointed as a Committee to invite Mr. Morpbv
here on his way TO New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

HoTIcE.-The Committee for preparing stands
for the speakers at tue Mass Meeting are requested
to meet at Room No, /, on the Balcony Of the Ben
nett House at / ? o'clock this morning; also the
Committee on Music at the same time and place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

~ Volunteers who are willing to aid in the
erection OF Speakers Stands for the Mass Meeting.
will please be on baud at the Music Stand on the
Public Square at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will pay
the above reward to any person that will furnish
me with a PlatformScaO that will weigh correctly
when out Of level and also when level. If such
scales cannot be made, then our Patent Leveler
for Platform Scales is Of great importance, other
wise not. Win the buyers and users Of Scales
look into this matter. See advertisement in an.
nj, her column. J.F. KELLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

has her picture gallery at the old stand, No. 200
Superior stle,t (south Side) First class pictures
taken on reasonable terms, aud warranted to suit.
myls-dlm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

NorIoE Persons having made any change in
their business, place of business, firm, name, resi-
dence, or boarding place, since the first of last
March, or been missed in the canyasslng, will please
call at our Office immediately, so as to make the
necessary corn otions in the City Directory about
to be Issued ,sro,y q. 90
= IA WiA-- RuiIding
No. 20 Atwatel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

~ Good accommodation for TRAVELLERS aud
BoARDERs not using tobacco, viii be found at
the REFoRMERs HOWE, 100 Lake street, Cleve-
land Cridge and Walker, prOpretors, Terms
moderate.
t18 Fifty periodicals taken. my2l-2t232.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
BUGI NESS NOTICES.

t-#- Notice the advertisement Of DR.. NJ. J. DICK
ERsoN, Dentist, at No 253 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Fare reduced via Pittsburgh and Philadol-
Min.

Ilme as QUICK as dIIy VIIVI IUUIU'
Tickets for sale at the Union Office in the We'd
dell House, also at the depot at the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

For the best qualities Of Segars, Tobacco and
Snuff. 90 to b. Q. Diatz, III superor street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Il ME well known ard justly celebrated
X j. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Hundred Dollars Premium,
One H.. ERSON,
HDR. Ga.

mn 'tropathy
Professor of Medicine and Ele...
HAS CONCLUDED TO PEk.
ID M NJ MIA NENIbH logn,o IN Cleveland aud has remoy-
bs Pbc sal' hs'A Co.'S GrooeIy store bloc irS
The Immense success Of Dr. GIBSON IN the trs,tn.0,
thut llr viii make " '''''e'ns y" tho SICK
No Charge far Seypices ishiek are NOT sueeess6,I
oulNlns lu hh opinion which Will DO given when tb ,
ieut y hfs examined, the following distasss W.
Humpium bUpopsn, ~ its form Agns nd FsyeT
ma hIuuchiis Obstinate Cougl Dss6,se .'h u
Key ni hnuds, Paml'lts Palsy Iniprtency St V,inS
Danco Lam, ness siak or Nervous Headache ali nervous
hheum1,hm, scroflla spinal eonpiaat S'i' bBbssb3
@ IN, i'ta "a !. i-Soles, White swelling tnr G viii
success ~ treutiug Who SwrIiug1 Wibersd Nffihs w
M'nA OF inunnmed Eyes niudaes from pasy OF ths iIs
o,lnoulh' Leucouhna aud other dsenses
.,,,. DISEASES OF TUE BRAIN
Wlll il have 80 ldo or never been onred ~, .,,, A. ,
~ " q with dt gree utrtrthn n anYtn' n, a e,sb
] y]nl,' Iteclsnu nano7l ChIouc Inflammation or Com
-n1n'r or later hTu attend With sts nnd
" ni Hhht onnr mfntu eTsy, and which frequent
i "a 'IiM4,e "a Hocy, insanity suicide, IN GIBSON
WI m l't euhp case of iauto remove any of No Isl
@ ,e u'AvH 's u hopes ihs n.uco, with the numerous
can give, viii bea sui guaruuty 10 tho thoasr h
ht auhrrnf rhn dFeIse Of Che buin that they cnn nov
& ~ & o,o, M iheiI health o roct i've handsome pre-
Patients ulD be seeu at his fiee In yarous sog,s of
@ @ NV W,n huyt bco treated by all rlusses oi modi-
Dr q would State that no possesses the only r,l.bts
ou @ XIV 'no no. iall Nn Of diseases-he oan immsdi,
n ' 1'S N'ai Who nal pretout hmsol Il fr sIamina-
ofnog liouRs-9 to IA nnd 2tok ooloct daily s,n-
qg tKcepied nud from 10 s oc 9'f on G'a,iay snd
una
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
J-5'- PRICE 81, 90 PER BOTTLE. Al
Address d. H. ANDERTON,

No. 35l broadway, N. Y,
N. BA Circular containing full particulars and droo-
lions viii be sent with each bottle aud free any address,
on application
~! Local Agents Wanted mari rdstaw 4 wGm24r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

~ For. City News, see first page.
For Nartst Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
gag~ Several artc,'s are crowueu OUT o' 'n's
mornings paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

VIA
LAKE SHORE RAILRADl

New York, .....,,......,...,.,..'. SSOO
philadelphia, Observation-Disclosures. 600
Baltimore, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b,OO
TIME QUICKER THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Tickets on sale at Union Office, l47, Superior
street, D. Horton, Agent or the Lake Shore
Depot, b. G. Harris, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
To Young Mem.
EAEXKR DE VIE.
Mercury or Disease,

from which thousands arc continually suffering
without knowing remedy
Tho CUst ut cure tu1iug One bottle will last one
month, aud Is suitable for ener Sent trae by mail TO
all parts Of the United states
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
Mas. c. SYAIONDS,
/. il3 Third II.

PRoF. Woop-Doar Sir By the advice ora ni5ud OF
miuo, who had been using Hair Restorative was
induced TO ty It. hat the fo, ast May and
nearly nsir in Uy head come Now my hair has
come 90 great deal ihiche than eyoritwts ohnE but
duty and ,'mwihy that fee h omWuuicatB % OtheS
whu ahlced as have BEEN wuuil iuduue mo to give
this public acb otgcment Of the hono have received
from Prof Woods Har ReslorluNe.
lours respectfully,
A R JACOpu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

Barnes Notes. NN''NNA'e'
l9IEhing's Notes on the Gospels
Alehuu9fLs Notes Acts
Woeiey's Notes on the Nfw Tsstnp,sut
lfhouseu's Commeuthfius
tlark p Commentaries
hoollh Commentaries.
BIBLE DICTIONARIES
uhinn ~ 10 Dictionary
l.Nblfs Bible Dlcuunln
Mhlooubs Bible Dictionnry
Waihonh BIBLE ID Ctiuuury
hf6Ii AAsMENIs, Bille Society all aiOds.
MUSIC hooks, sr kinds
ap2s lN7HAM a BRAGG
~ j KELLER, M. d., EOLECTIG
s Physician, Office al store No 8i south west CORNER
Pubho Square aud ~ Ero street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23

SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES
Question Bu0kB, Isachrrh irtk e,ig
hlule nc, l"hafieHi toTihcutoa Of Omission,
nuochsms Certificates Gf DismirtiDn
iiymn h9 KS SUNDAY School prmerf
h9l BOOKS, huulHy Spoilers,
mhpst Sunday GiflB
Reward Cards &c. No
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
LIBRARIES OF THE AMERICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION

LIBRARIES or THE METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION
Childffn's l. 'brary Series ' A ". ........... .2g9
Per hundred S6.W.
ChildTens L'bmV Series "B ,.,............. .2sO
Per dozen St o..
Youths Library ....... ......-.... ..- cgJ
Catalogue uIiCes
EuCh of the thTre fbraFieg suId ......t.1..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-23
That Professor Woods Hair Restorative
WILL PRESRVE INFALIJRLY

tue gr0l1ft and color uf the hair, used two ai
three lines week, 10 imaginable Perfectly
ore the gray, over the bald with natDrns own ornament
the Hair; make II more SOf sud b-nuttim than any ui
and pfesofvo the SCALP fee from diseases o tho ERE
age Stat smen Judges Auoms,s, D,ctu-s. Giereymen
Professional men and Geutem aud Ladies Of an cas o
nl oyer tho world bear tsumqny that we do say Too
much IN Us favor Read the following nud Judge,
HICuoRY GHDvE. 81 Charl les CO.. No Nov Ia 1857
puOF o. WuOD-Dcar sir: some iiHo Ian summoi
we were induced TO pf Htr Destou vr and
It's fleets so wonderful ool q duty 20 you anr
the on Ctcd Iu report a.
Our little sons heal for some time had boon psrfeetI,
covered with sores, aud me called scud h. I'D fhi
hetr almost rnre yCamu oil lu tQucnce when rei
sseipg hi sunTinEs advised "a use tour sorave
We dd 90 with little hope uf success but surprise
and ut OF all our i nds, few applications removed
TIE dtseato entirely and new unu luNurau ha
soon started uut aud say thut boy has
heal by srnlp and as uNuuant Cup UI hnr alyu ht
child. W. can thereto un1 do horohy omnend you
Restorative perfect remedy all dlsea es Of tbt
| SC Up ard hair. Wear yours respectfully,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
From Tait's Magazine.
THERE AND BACK AGAIN
BY JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN,
Author OF "History of the Manners and Gus
toms of Ancient Greece" Margaret
Ravenscroft." Egypt and
Mohammed Ali, /" &c. &c.
CHAPTER |.
THE DEPARTURE.

There and back again Will you accom-
pany me, reader If you do, we shall con-
verse by the way on many subjects besides
the picturesque. The journey altogether was
a strange one for me, because, not having
been a great traveller, had not, and, indeed,
have not yet, learned to view men and coun-
tries as commonplace because many other
persons before me had beheld them. In NOV
ing about the world, it is not always what we
see but what we feel, that is productive Of
most delight both to ourselves and others
Nature supplies tho canvas, but we must
bring along with us the colors, IL we would
call into being an original or even true pic
ture--true, mean, for all those who have
the same organization and sympathies with
us.
Every man has his own peculiar motives
for travelling, and, therefore, of course,
had mine ; though you will probably become
ineredulous when endeavor to explain what
they were. It was not to behold lakes, glaci-
ers, and mountains whose heads touch heaven
that had come into Switzerland; it was not
in search of practical or other inspiration
neither, being perfectly well, was it with any
view of improving my health, or acquiring
animal spirits, with which, at the time, |
was literally overfowing. had come purely
out of love for the memory of Jean Jacques
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-13
Poetry.
THE FIRST OF JUNE.


Heard We the Cat Birds joyous song,
When the world first starts from its slumb'-
ring dreams,
Waking the echoes sweet and long,
To Join in the hymn of the gurgling streams
Yes have heard his silv'ry note
Away on the balmy breezes float,
And ever anon his blithesome tune
Seemed gaily to welcome the first of June.
Heard ye the streamlets murm'ring by,
When all is wrapped in the shades of even
When nature has hush'd the zephyr's sigh,
And spangld the azure blue of Heavenl
Yes have heard the waters flow,
And whisper their vespers sweet and low,
But surely they seemed to sing the tune
That awoke the birds on the first of June.
Heard ye the breezes morning lay,
As softly it stole the breath of flow'rs,
When Nature was dress'd in garands gay,
And lovers had sought their fairy bow'rs ?
Yes have heard the gentle breeze
Steal softly-sweetly through the trees,
But always it seemed to chaunt the tune
That awoke the birds on the first of June.
Heard ye tho hum of the buzzing bee,
As he slipped the sweet from the bulby bloom,
Where the vi'lets spread their fragrance free,
And the lilies regale in their own perfume !
Yes have heard the buzzing bee
Hum away on the breezes free,
Bit plainly he buzzed the same sweet tune
That awoke the birds on the first of June.
Heard We maiden sweetly sing,
When her joyous heart was light and gay !
When the drama of life was in its Spring,
Tuning her pipes to some sweet laya
Yes have heard a maiden sing,
And round me slv'ry music fling,
Yet always it seemed the same sweet tune
That awoke the birds on the first of June.
Lies Spring is DER, and Summers noon
Is forming gay wreaths for the brow of Time
To fade and fall like fow'rs of June
That Winter has caught in his frosty cline ;
Yes think, whenever see
Man full of hopes and gaiety,
The time will come that will change his tune,
As well as the birds of the first of June.