davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
rLla q 1prre oE a sYNAaoauE.

H #" .
Bo4 SOLDIERss-.TWo diminUtive soldiers
in The rear of our OfHeshsve got cannon
cannon of brass, whose length is perhaps
two inches, seen through any ether eyes
than those of q school boy butin theirs is
evidently Of ponderous and dangerous mag
nitude. The elder boy is commander Of
this piece Of ordnance, and It is loaded and
pointed and nred with. ali the pOmp and
circumstance of glorious war. The final
operation before applying the match is a4six-
/ ing the fuse, and 70 this is brought the uni
ted talent and engineering skin of both
members of this company. The fuse itself
is of length we'll calculated to allow a smart
Pairof legs to put considerable space be-
twesn their owner and the gun, at the time
Of Its disehargs, and Of this chance the boys
svail themselves, and stand of with widely
opened eyes, and with fingers in their ears,
! in an attitude Of intense and painful anx-
iety, until ths fame and smoke, and the
loud report, give notice that the terrible en-
I gins Of warfare has discharged its cOutents,
Then they rush savsgely down and take
forcible possession Of it, and cram down its
brasen thrOAi another charge, and by and by
there is another shrill report. This terrific
eannOnade is kept up from morn till dewey
eve, and only ceases when night cOmpels q
suspension Of hOStilitieS. and the youngsters
retire 70 their trundls-bsdS, doubtless to go
over again in dreams the gallant deeds Of
the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
NO 117.s

would never have been thought of By me, .
&c.j and further-"I have no interest in
Josiin'S affairs, neither Br. Barker nor Mr..
Dickinson, nor with his patent gun
This seems very iaeonsistent from the
great interest he has taken in the affair Of
all these men he names. And would ,sE
Mr.. Rider If he does not bold some Of r.
asock which Mr.. Dickinson issued on
'n'S centrifugal Gun, the issue Of which was
"noily pnknOWp to me. "And now propose
20 drop the subject" &c. It would have
been far more to his credit if he had not
taken it up, and he makes himself far me,e
"despisable" than he attempts 70 make me.
The course I have taken is just one, and
cannot be made otherwise By tho false DO.
Sition Mr.. Rider has taken sgaiust ms.s '''
iticl VIZ. JosLIH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

DsEss PIhiDE.--A dress parade Of one Or
Inors Of the regiments now in Camp Taylor
takes place eseh 6ue day, The Light Ar.
sillery Company handle their gun with
msch ezpsrtnsss and eslerity, tsking of the
wheels Of the carriage aad eaissOAs, and re-
dueing the, whole establishment 70 its simple
slsaents, lsnd then resOnHtruetins II with
marvellous rapidity. ra ssyal3 ~
I crowds of spectators Aoek about the pa
rade ground every afternoon to behold these
various military syol6tions. aV.-r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
n Dleu OCT O l40 411H NeBIIl
CAMP TAYLOR, Nay 10Th, 1851.

MOVEMENTS Down souTH.-Dr. Mcqueen
informs US that the Ohio Belle is lyingat the
foot Of Conpell street in New Orleans, being
fitted out, instead of at Mobile as stated yes
tsrday. Also, that he, as wen as the
Confederate troops, some 1,lOO in number,
came BY cars to Iynchburg instead Of By
boat. At Mobile he saw woman tsFred and
feathered and rode on rail. Fer express
ing his sentiments too freely at this Outrags,
he was treated in the manner stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

~ Military blankets and cloth direct
rom the manufactOry and at manufacturers
prices. By {. Il. Robinson, Is2 Superior
street, Cleveland. A very suDa7ior a1ality
OF 9lanke inPerVious t. 5vst5e loranaries
supplied on short mott a AlIo7deFs ViII
6e met with prompt ct .e--srr Add-osI q
d. Robinson, ls2 Superior street.
my6:lmd&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

81 The owners of the schr. Kstchum
desire Us to ssy that the report published
yesterday in the marine column from the
Detrcit Advertiser, stating Inst the 3. B.
Loomis had taken up the eKetshum, and
heid her for salvage, is untrue. The owners
had her towsd iRto Little Traverse Bay By
the tug Ives, whore she now LES pamsgs
ives only slight. H.3 ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

srArrx ron TIE 0. g. N.-A rendezvous
has bsen opened on board the .. s. steamer
Michigan, now lying at Buffalo, for the
shipment OF seamen and ordinary seamen
for the United States Naval service for one
year, unless sooner discharged. The rem
devious is to be superintended By COmman-
dsE J. 9. OaTtsE, Of The Miehigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

FOUND Al LAsT.-BrOnchftis, and also
Laryngitis, known as weakness or loss of
voice, peculiar to public speakers, cured.
DR.. GibSOn's new treatment viii cure. sfter
all others have failed. Warranted. II ia
the ne plus ultra of medical science. He
aiao cures oatarrh, asthma, coughs, con-
sumption, dizziness, nervous diseases, and
diseases Of the liver and stomach. Office
III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

MAEsOE's l-MataOn, opposite the Post
Office, has Harper's Weekly, Leslis's Illus-
trated Weekly, Times, Tribune, Herald,
World, Independent, News, Home Journal,
German Papers, &c.i also New York DaIlles
are received in the morning and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

REV. J. HYATF sxITH.-Rev. J. Hvst
Smith preached a sermon on nationaI affsirs
in Philadelphia, one week ago last Sunday
from report of which we quote the follow
ing;
He had been told that in 1912 an eagle had
paid his respects to our flag by lowering ever
u Tor some moments, and that the same
thing has occurred few days ago In our own
state. He accepted this as sign. BE aIso
alluded to the singular coincidence of a
whale having ascende1 the Delsware in 1872.
and again in in 1851. These mopsteTs of
the deep, he said, only came when We had a
big thing on hand. What their purpose vas
10 making this visit he could not tell. upless
It was TO carry off some unfaithfaI Jonah In
the pulpit Of our Nineveh if 50, ne hoped
that he would soon seize his worthless
freight, carry him hence, and speW him
forth on some ignominious sore.
In conclusion, he said It was dark dsv,
out God needed black cloud upon which
70 hang his bow. For his own part he could
hear in this tread f armies, the mighty
footsteps Of the coming Son Of Gcd, and the
artillery Of coming battle, the thunders of
his voice. The cloud, therefore, which now
hangs over our country, he looked upon ss
the mantle Of the Almighty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

OII.-fhe undersigned is prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and vats in superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms,at his steam Plsnins Mil,
corner Of Erie and Kinsuau streets, Cieve-
land, Ohio. HKVDNEv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

TzE MAT FEEEEE.-Ths MahOning Regis
ter and the Ohio State Journal say that the
freeze of May 1st has, without doubt, seri-
ouIly damaged the fruit in their sections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

~ Harper's Monthly, Godsy's L6dy's
Book, and Peterson's-all for June, have ar
rived, and can be had to-day at Matson's,
opposite the Post Office. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

r Baggage Master Gould, Of the C. G..
&c. r. R., viii consider himself thanked
f0r COPIES OF Cineinnati papers in advance
sf fhemsil. such fsvOrs are always sPPFe-
eisteS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

sPIRITvALisx--Charlis Holt speaks again
Sunday afternoon, at ~ o'clock, and in tho
evening at ~ o'clock. Adnittanoe Hvs
cents r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

- Miss Q. L, Ransom, Portrait Paint
en- Studio in sPangler's Block, Room "A.
open to visitors Wednesday and Saturday P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
:. IEsFrqToas.-Tho correspondent of the

ISsPEoToRs.-The correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
Having taken legal counsel, the Governor
has decided not to appoint inspectors under
seiEure law. He viii send communication
to the United States District Attorneys, sta
ting that the instructions Of the Federal
authorities to their Offices seem to him 10 Be
sufficient to answer the purpose of the State
Law, and that the attempt to execute that
law, might produce conflict between tbs
United States and State authorities; be
therefore leaves the subject in the hands of
the Federal authorities, and will suspend
the inspectors he has appointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
Derrees Of rseuIhern Courars.

Col. ormsby, Of Vevay;, Ind, has received
the following letter from a friend in Pitts
burg:
An engineer came up here from New Or
leans and relates the following: A good many
Southern fre-eaters were on the boat, and
while coming up the Mississippi they bOasted
loudly that the Southern man could easily
whip six NOrtherns. When the beat reached
Cairo, they cane to the conclusion shat thres
Of those fierce looking Illinois chaps would
be enough at one time. Finally, while com
ing by rail through Indiana, the cars passed
an ehcampmcnt where the HoOsiers, about
six feet three in height, were building COM
mon board tents. These men would reach
down aud with ease shoulder bundle Of
boards, labout as much as a jackass could
carry and then tot of with them. The
engineer quietly touched one of the South
erners on the shoulder and asked, What do
you think now n he replisd, 81 would
hate to be ths fellow to attack one Of them" /"
The Taunton CNass. Gazette, referring to
the attentions which Gov. sprsgas receives
from the ladies at Washington, remarks a.
follows; - ~
Rumos has it that the Rhode Islsnd Gov.
ernog, whose EsIor is an uhques6onable a
his patriotism, has slready one engagement
on bis hands--a sequence of his pilgrimage
70 commemorate the last anniversary Of thC
Battle of Lake Erie; the lady being. the
daughter Of the then Governor of Ohio, and
uoW Secretary Of the Treasury. - XHps
Gerrit Smith pledges himselftO provide "a
ths Fniliss Of al volunteers leaving, PeH !
bor0. ir7 iaa - aT IL -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

FRANK PARKER--Livery and Boarding
-'-''''1 Sa'' ''N-. A n5s 5sT5z BFysszsfsa,,4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
MORNING HEADER.
sAruRpAY aoRNrNa. MAY 8, issl.
TRAvELER,s REGIsFRR.

- Per TeIesrapLio Nsws asd hIaEksls
sos Bourth Paee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

MHrTAHT CArs.-Military APPS Of every
style at Deckand 4 Englehart's. Companies
supplied upon the shortest notice. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
Deekand & Englehart have also full
supply Of Hats and Caps, new styles, jjustre-
eeiVed and ready for spring and summer
wear. SILK, felt and straw hats in .abun.
dauca =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

~ See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
Liver Invigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

Erie, BuffalO, New York, Bos.
ton, aud Eastern WAY, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily ................
New York City, dai -.
Erie, Buffalo. Albany, Troy
New York, Boston and PORT
land, connsctinR with N. ',
4 krie Agent. daily.-.........-...
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for bunllo, New York
Boston, daily, ...... ..............
Pittsburgh aud WAY, Ph la
delphis, Washington, balti-
more, Richmond, Akron.
{ anton, nassillon. nbio ard
m 4. X, and Stsubeny'e,
oail y..,...ss- ---... -. ...-.....s..-.-..
supplementary Letter Pack e
gg@ for Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, Wash ugton an
Baltimore, daily.-..-..-.... .........-.
Toledo, Chicago 4 DetToit,d d y
horwalF, Fremont, Oberlin
and Toledo, way.................
Io.ed0, Detroit, Dubuque I'd
Chicago daily. y..............,.......-
Supplementary Letter Pack
age Tor To edo, Detroit, Chi
cagO and Milwaukee, daily.
ElyTia, Sandusky and Way
Youngstown, Warren and
MaNt dsiiy.........-..---..-.-.-.--.-
Columbus, Cincinnati anc
Way, daily...........................
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
Vile, LouiaTilie, Wheeling.
new Url ans, st. Louis,
ChillicOthe, CircieVille and
Marietta, daily.......... ..........
SuppleHsntary letter Pa x :
age for GolunibGs and Cif :
clnnati atis.-.-..-....a..-...ss
Medina and way, dai y..........
Rockport, Dover sheffield
North RldgeTills and Am
hers Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays Hnd Satur aye..
Bath, BrerksTille and Oopley
Leaves Tuesdays and sstur-
dey8.......-.. .........-.-.s..--....--. .--.--.
Sharon iCeDtrei GrHngeri
Hinckley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
saturdays ....s..----a-..-.-..--.-.
WarrensYllle, daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

G. C. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. decssR1O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
TIE cry.

r The price of the Norslzs talDlr to
news agents is One Dollar aud Fifty esnA.
per hundred, and no deviation under amp
eirepmstsnessA q Il IW-GJIEE tis-s 81
The psstsgs on the IEAbER, to News
Dealers. isonO- fourth Of cent pet copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

eerrit saith ip pledges nin.slfto provide sot
tbs fpiliss Of al rQluuteerS Leaving, PeR ,r-
horn lr. -.l.- IL. n - II - - p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

UEPA1n LETTERs.--The following unpaid
letters are held for postage in the Cleveland
Post Office:
Miss Lois Hotehkiss, Ravenna, o.
Miss Nettie Smith, Steubsn, o.
Miss Emm Earwin, Grove Hall, New Ha-
ven, Conn. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

CUMMERARRANGEMENTFUR FOR
~ Closing the Mails At the Cleveland Post OfFico.
Commencing May I3 1881, 'S'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MILITARY UEIFoRHs. I've have some "a
good uniforms, blue broad cloth eost, s1d
cadet mixed WOollen Pants, eli in good con-
ditiOn, but little worn, formerly belonging
to the Cleveland Ligh. Guardsj which We
WIZ sell at $40 suit alse gray wOollen ar
my blankets, and twilled gray, blue and red
Flannels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

NEW ADVERTIsKBIENTs.
Jaa wndo Jr a % -RroAdEsI Clothing rstAIlOd
At Nbolsssis prices,
;. N. MsOallOash-olsvOlaHa = PitssburEh Rau-
road-chanss q time.
W. 1. AArvin-For Rent. sfsg-
Chas. Holt-Looal Notice.
aSNOTIo E-Adysrtisets wii ObIige Us by
handing in THAR Advertisements by O'Clock P. M,
our edition being 50 much increased By the War
News that we ae required to go to press some hres
hours earlier than usual
~ Carbon Oil at As cents per gallon
Lubricsting Oil, ct 25 cents per gallon
Mess Pork, Butter, Lard, Dried Apples,
Salt, Plaster, and Akron Water Lime, for
sale low for cash. GEo. sPRAsUE,
A % 0vistt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
RkllOK1L.

y REDING, MERCHANT
80 TAILOR, hss removed to "a n 15..-. = - !
H0rbis fsss,1 f,es l6o lsE dOSr. sat of Jo5s1'
49, ea customers as usual, and ey, 51ss n. ~!
osnts vhe f1rui.b tl.,r an,
oqfalaeEaQlg % cal q I'm '''e' - AtA "
rr1i, tiioiliaF sttshiion paid 20 c-stinz Hov-i
Nets3AA ecu A. B REDISG, 1ssnf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
DROP LETTERi

]. T. McMillen, City.
Dewey Z Co., City.
Geo. Campbsll, City.
Albert E. Angler, City.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-11-07
Buokner's Plans

A correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing from Camp Nevin, under
date Of October Is, says:
At the very time that Buckner was
pretending TO be scared out Of his boots
by the advance Of Rousseau and McCook
to Nolin Greek, some twenty miles
from Green river, he was receiving rein
forcements which would make him
stronger, two to one, than they were.--
Hardee has come over fromArkansas and
Joined him with heavy column. IL is
said the eZ.author Of tactics brought
two thousand Indians with him I
have been uaable to End out whether
he did so or not A rather nervous
old gentlemen told me he actually saw
them but be may have mistaken the
wild, embrowned demi-savages Of the
Arkansas frontier for ubUrigines IF
they have brought sayages into Ken
tuoky, brigade Of free negroes should
be formed and put into the field against
.'them Tennesseoans, Mississippians,
and Alabamians are pouring forth to
join Buckner, and I know TO a certain.
ty that his force is now double our own,
and rapidly increasing. His late re-
treat, then, was only a felnt. It's OBJ
ject was to draw our forces south of
Green river, and crush them. Having
failed in this ruse, he is Just as certain
to advance as the sun shines. I think
it is likely that Paducah and Louisville
will both be nssailed at once. An ad-
vance is a vital necessity to the rebels
and not to advance would bo worse for
them than a defeat Their army can.
not be kept together without an ad-
vance They subsist wholly by plum
der, and must be constantly advancing
in order to be maintained in the field
1t Is necessary for them to reach the
Ohio river before winter, and there can
be no more doubt that they are now
preparing for a desperate effort to do so
than there is of the suns shining.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-11-07

The PREsDENT's WIFE Tho Wash
ington correspondent of tho Springfield,
Mass, Republican makes the following
good-natured comments upon power
in the land which is not provided for
by the Constitution, but may be said
in some sense to hold sway even above
the Constitution:
We have, for the first time in the
history of Presidents, a Presidents
wife who seems to be ambitious of hav-
ing finger in the Government pie
II friends compare Mrs. Lincoln to
Queen Elizabeth in her statesmanlike
tastes aud capabilities. She is by no
means a simple, domestic woman, but
was evidently intended by nature to
mix somewhat in politics That she
does 40 is undeniable. She has ere
this made and unmade the political for
tunes Of mon. She is said to be much
iu conversation with Cabinet members,
and has before now held correspondence
with them on political topics. Some 90
40 far as to suggest that the President
is indebted to her for some Of his ideas
and projects. She is very active wo-
man. Nothing escapes her eye. She
manages the affairs Of the White House
Ct do not mean State affairs) with abili-
ty, and will see to it that the cold man
does not return to Springfield penniless.
In foreign countries her turn for poll.
tics would not subject her to adverse
criticism, but the American people are
so unused to those things, that it is not
easy for them to like it. Mrs Douglas
was a good deal Of a politician, though
she never injured hor husbands posi-
ton, but rather improved it, by her So
cisl alliances. Miss Lane never alluded
to politics, and Mrs. Pierce knew moth.
ing about them. She was probably tn,
most simple-heartod woman that ever
presided at the Presidents table Tn,
word "simplo" is not used in a depreci
ative sense She was a pure minded, un
selfish, Christian woman, and knew
nothing at all Of the world.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-11-07

not dangerously; and is now safe on
Maryland groundD
We kept up both q muskstry and
cannon Gre as we'll as ne could, but half
the time wo could not sec the enemy,
and his cowardly discharges we're thin.
ming our ranks; still most Of the men
stood firm aud acted bravely. The
ehemy's v0lley3 and yolls increased in
loudnoss, and it was evident that re-ou.
forcemonts were pouring in to his aid
Capt. Stewart, Gen. Stones adiutant,
came on the fsld with the CLEARING
statement that Gen. German would
shortly support us. At 81 p. M. we
held d council Of war, and resolved TO
stand our gound-den. Baker ordering
me to 90 for re-enforcements. Bv this
time Coggswell was wouuded-Wistar
had fallen. The enemy wore growing
more daring rushing out of The woods,
taking some prisoners, and firing holly.
just then a rebel officer, riding a
white horse, came out Of The woods and
beckOned to as to come forward. Col
Baker thought it was Gen. Johnston,
and that tho enemy would meet us in
open fight. Part Of our column charged
Baker cheering MS on, when a tremend.
Gus onset was made by the robels. One
man rode forward presented = revolver
at Baker, and fred all its charges al
him. Our gallant leader fell, and at the
same moment all our lines we're driven
back by the overwhelming force opposed
to them. But Capt Beiral, with hi,
company, fought his way back to Col
Bakers body, rescued it, brought il
along to me, and then a general retreat
commenced
It was sauUe qui peuH I got tho Col
onel's body to the island before the
worst Of the rout, and then, looking tC
the Virginia shore, saw such q spectacle
as no tongue can describe. Our entire
forces were retroating, tumbing, roll
Ing, Ioaping down the steep heights
the enemy following them, numbering
and taking prisoners. COL Devan lefl
his command, and swan the river on
horseback Col. Coggswell, after una.
vailing bravery, had ordered the retreat
himself, but, being wounded. was taken
The one boat in the Virginia channel
was speedily filed and sunk. A thou.
sand men throngsd tho further bank
Muskets, coats, and everything were
thrown aside, and all we're desperately
trying to escape. Hundreds plunged
into the rapid current, and the shrek.
of the drowning added to the horror Of
sounds and sights. The enemy kept ur
their FIRE from the cliff above. All wa,
terror, confusion and dismay. A CAP.
tain Of the Fifteenth Massaohusett,
charged gaIlantly up the hill, LEADING
two companies, who still had their arms,
against the pursuing foe. A moment
later, and the same officer, ptecsiving
the hopelessness of the situation, waved
a white handkerchief, and surrendered
the main body of his regiment. Other
portions Of the column surrendered; but
the rebels kept up their fire upon those
who tried to cross, and many not
drowned in the river we're shot in the
act of swimming.
Night came on. At p. NJ. all Of
our band whose fortune it was to roturn,
had landed ou Harrison Island and the
fire from tho Virginia heights had
ceased.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-11-07
REORGANIZATION

BY CUAHLEs MACFAY.
If Fortune with a smiling face,
strrw ruscs on our way,
When shall we stoOp To- pick them upi
To-day, my love, to-day.
But should she fr0wu with face ofcaro,
Aud talk Of coming sorrow,
When shall we grievo, If grioye we must?
Io-morrow, love, tomorrow.
Ifthcso whu'vc wrougcd ms own fHcIr f,ults
And kindly pity pray,
Nh'n shwl ue listen aud forgive?
To-day, iuy lpvc, to-day
But ii stern Justice urge rrbullc,
Aud warmth from mpmury borrow.
When shall we Chido- if chide we dare3
Jo-morr"v5 lgres tO-muFrOw.
li thnas 60 whom we owe a debt
Are harmed unless We pay,
When shall We struggle 10 be just7
To-day, my love, to-day
but ii uur dohtur fil our hope
And piead bis ruin thorough
When shall we weigh his breach Of flithg
Tomorrow, love, to-murrUw.
" love, cstraugci, should urrcc azaiu
llis genial smile display.
When slull We kiss the pTof,'rod lips9
To-day, my love, to-drF-
But 10 we w0ah Indulge gret
Nt dwell win hN-wuUD aDrrUrv
Whom shall we weep, jf weep we music
Tomorrow, l1Te, Tomorrow
For virtuous acts aul harmless joys,
The minutes will not stay:
Wc'yc always time 90 welcome taa1n,
To-day, my love, to-duv
But care, resentment. angry words.
Aud upayuliug suDuw,
Como FAR too soon, if they appear
Tomorrow, love, tu-murrOw-