davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
NO. "a.
Choir Singing.
Choir Singing.
We once heard hymA sung, the second
verse beginning with

Choir Singing.
We once heard hymn sung, the second
verse beginning with
ssHe careth for the fatherless
He feeds the hungry poor,
And in the pl0us Tie delights, )" etc.
| The tune (rransport) was one that repeated
part of the third line. The consequence was
that, after "He feeds The hungry poor" there
came
fAnd in the pie,
Aud in the pi-ous He delights - etc
We have heard of case where the fourth
line had to he sung in part by the bass voices.
and then repeated aud finished by the whole
choir. The result was that the cry went up
from all the bass singers
"Send down sal
Seud down sal ~
And this singular petition was only explain
ed when the choir took it up and finished the
line
'tSend down salvation. -
As counterpart Of that, the stery is told
of a stranger who was startled to hear all the
women in one Of our churches breaking out at
the end of the third line with the earnest cry
Of
90 for man,
0 Tor man ~
Aud his surprise was only abated when the
choir chimed in and converted this amorous
song into the more spiritual prayer Of
go for a sion in the skies."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

Children should be we'll cared for at all sea-
soRs Of the year, yet in winter we think it
would be well 10 "ct them slide."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY
q. il zut p.,,ias. siau.. ant t;asiuup.

Il was a noble Roman,
In ROme's imperial day,
Who heard = coward crOaker.
Before the battle, say
They're safe in such fortress;
There is no way 20 shake it,
tt0D On ~ exclaimed the hero.
'PU fnd a toay, or make Il ~
Is Fame your aspiration
Her path is steep and high
In VAN be seeks the temple,
Content 70 gaze and sigh;
The shining throne is waiting.
But be alone can take il,
Who says, with Roman hrmness,
Y fad Gay, Or maxi u
Is Learning your ambition
There is no royal road
Alike the peer and peasant
Must climb 10 her abode
Who feels the thirst for knowledge,
in Helicon may slake IL,
II be has still the Roman courage,
To find a Day, or MAKE 4!
Are Riches worth the getting9
They must be braveiy sought
With wishing and with freftfng,
The boon cannot be bought
70 all the prize IS open,
But only he can take il,
Who says, with Roman courage,
PU f1d a tcdy, make u
In Lore's iEapassiOned warfare,
The tale has ever been
That victory crowns the valiant,
The brave are they who win
Though strong in Beauty g castle,
A loyer still may take it,
Who SAYS, with Roman daring
TIi find Icdy make Il!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

And this singular petition was only explain
ed when the choir took it up and finished the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
DussOITRI sTATF CONVENTION.

--H DYE ar. ..a" IEFFlERsON GTETs June Z.
The Governors Message continued: One nil
lion dollars Of state defense warrants have been
redeemed by the receipts for taxes from forty
one counties The depreciaticn of this paper
me Governor attributes to Interested parties
hot gives ASSURANCE that Il is better secuFed
than any bank paper IN the State, as it is receiv-
able for taxes, and in one year will all be re-
deemed; besides this il has Che cOllateTal secu-
rty Of bank stock, and the debt will be assumed 4
by the general Government. The proFisiollil
Government began with an empty Treasury -
The State credit was gone because the interest
Of our debt was not paid allerdis resl1llssi
rather than collect taxes, and even nov only
forty-one counties have returned tax books for
1851, and out Of S64O,22O due from themi only
S253 3ss6 have been paid in From seventy three
counties not heard nom, the amount due ls 10
very large, but officers are. finding it more easy
make collections, and altogether the condition
Of things are not worse than when the present
Authorities received control Of the Government.
The bond holders will hardly expect the July
interest to Be psid. but do not doubt the ability
OF the,State to pay ultimately. The appointments
20 IN county Ofhees made vacant BY lncumbenfs
refusing 70 take the oath Of allegiance have gen
orally been aeceptahles
in most parts Of the State Courts Of justice are
open and TIE laws properly adrsinisfered, pui
D others distlV hauee nd crime ne pqrp petfaiea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

under the name Of Gnerilla warfare. Sufficient
/ fOfce IS now ready hoFsvel, to.o6n1uaf the ces-
sation q 8ach Outrages. Iroobs hostile to the
people and Institutions Of the State have been
supplanted by Home Volunteers, who will be
less Questionable. The praise Of seeming peace
ana prosperity will be due under the providence
o. God 70 the patri0tism and wisdom Of tho
Convention. Much remains 10 Be done, and
nothing must be allowed to distract the atten-
tion and energy Of all classes Of the people from
the means heretofore EMPLOYED
Inc Governor is doubtful ds to the wisdom Of
eleeting members Of Congress seventeen months
Delole taking their seats, as questions may come
up loF consideration difsrent from those on
which they were elected but be Ventures no
recommendation on the subject As to the or
dinan5e passed last November, ordering an
election Of executive 0ihceTs, and for the Fatih-
cation of the Provisional lioYeTnment, which was
postponed til the coming August, be submits
whether it should not be annulled, IN view ofths
fact hat 20o00 citizens are absent rem the State
as volunteers, who ought % have yoiee IN this
As 70 an oath ofIoyaIty for the qualification Of
voters, he submits the question without recon-
mendatOn, although he thinks the state ought
% Be protected against the induenee Of those
who have been reoreaut to its interests
RESOLUTIONS were passed authorizing the Pres
ldelt to appoint committees on Congressional
Districts, Elections, Elective Franchise, Militia,
hlnanee and State Constitution.
some members are confident that the question
Or emanci patton viii be voted out of q consider
alton N the Convention, while others are san
guino that the Presidents opositi0ns viii be
discussed and recommended. All seem resolY-
secessionists 70 vote at the approaching elee-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM GEN. FRFlTONT.


z FHEHO9T's HEADQUAETERa Woodstock, June 2.
Gen. Fremont, aiter occupying Strasburg last
night was obliged by the darkness and tremen-
dOus storm and the fatigue Of his men, to delay
his advance till morning. At six O'Clock the pur-
suit Of the retreatlng enen2y WRs- resumed vg-
OrOusly and continued during the day. Gen.
McDOwells advance, being part OF a brigade un-
der Gen. Bayard reached StTashurg this morn
ing and was ordered f3rHardby Gen. Fremont
to join in the pursuit with the cavalry and srti-
lery.
The enemy, 10 retard the pursuit, endeaVored
to make stand IN three heavy positions with
artillery, but we're driven rapidly and with loss
from each.
jackson s-Fear guard passed through Wood
stock this afternoon, the head Of his column
having reached it at sunrise. 81 .
o. Col PiISer, Chief Of Artillery on General Fre-
mOnts staff who selected with great skill the
successive positions for the batteries, is wound
ed by the fall of his horse, which was shot under
him while accommodating within thirty yards Of
the enemy.
The batteries engaged were schiermer's and
Buell's Of Gen. Stahl's brigade. The 1st New
Jersey andlst Pennsylvania cavalry Hnder Gen.
Bayafd, and the Gth Ohio Ind SteWGrt's Indiana
cavalry, under Col. LagOrey, were in advance
driving the enemy before them and in support
Of the batteries. The road and woods were
streWn with. arms, stores and clothing. large
number Of prisoners have been taken. Our loss
is one killed and several wounded
Gen. FremOnt's rapid march, combined with
Gen. McDsWelfs movements, has wholly re-
heved the Shenandoah Valley and Northern
Virginia. JacksOu will be Overtaken and forced
to fight, OF he must abandon his ground en-
| tTely. -aa
WOODsTOCK, Va, June s.
The enemy was driAen out of Strasburg last
evening by Gen. FreunOnt's adTanee guard, and
cave heenlclOsely phEsued to-day by his forces
Gen. Bayard's cavalry brigade. They have sew
eral times made stands, and skirmishing has
been constantly going on, but with tTifing loss
On both sides. one " Gen. Bayard's command
was killed, and Col Pilser, chief Of artillery
and one of Gen. FremOnt's aids, was WOuuLted.
The enemy are now eneamped about three
miles beYond Woodstock, We holding the VII
lage We have taken about 800 prisoners, and
more are being brought in constantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
A CARD TO THE LADIES'
G0iden pills for Females.

Infallible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distinctions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as a Preventative.
lntalllble In Removing stOpnages and Irregularity
Of the Menses. These Pills nothing new but
have been used By the doctors for many years. both
in France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case, and it Is urged by many Thousand ladies
who have used them 70 make the Pills public for the
alleythhOh Of those suffering ffu any Irregularities
whatever, well to prevent an increase of family
where health sill NOT permit it. Females peculiarly
situated or those suppOsing themselves so, eau
TONED against using these Pills while in that cOndi-
ton as the proprietor assumes responsibility after
the above admOnitOn, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief ~ health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions ae-
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland BY BENTON
Bk0THERS, (WhOlesalo Druggists, ~ Slperor-St
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG lgg suPerior-st,; Z. W.
sACkRIDERs 223 superior-Stj G. w, CLARK, Hg
Superior-St., and CHURCHILL BRO, corner OF
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 to either of the above
the Pills sent to any part OF the country city (cOn-
NIB. Look out for cOunterieits. Buy no Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box isEigned s. D. Howe
All others base imposition and unslfe therefore,
you value your lives and health, Ito say nothing Oi
being humbuged out of your money! buy only those
who show the signature of s. ID. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added on account Of the Plls
being c0nnterfeited. Tho ingredients composing the
above Pills made known TO every agent and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. 3. d. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mar27:R27 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

REcRUITIEG FOR THE HIBERNIAE GUARDs.--
Lieut.. p. Keary, of the Hibemian Guards,
with Sergeant Thos. Fitch, will recruit
twenty five men for the company at the Gray's
Armory, Lyman's Block. In the Eastern
cities, the watohWOrd of the Irishman is 'eThe
rescue Of Col. eorcoran or a soldiers grave"
Thousands Of the Sons Of Erin are now being
forced in the South to fight for a cause they
abhor; let their fellow -eountrymen Of the
North go to their rescue, and let their release
from the power Of perfdious traitors be the
watehwOrd that shall nerve you to the strug-
gle. On every field the Irishman has shown
himself worthy to fight in the cause Of justice
and liberty, and his name will be ever honor
ably mentioned in connection with the second
triumph Of RepubIieanism against usurping
despotism. Hasten tostake your part in the
struggle, first by filling up the ranks of the
Hibernian Guards. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

A BOLD THEFT.-Y I Yesterday a couple Of
women went to the millinery establishment
Of Mrs. Shaw, 2S6 superiOr-st., one selected a
bonnet, had it put into box, and told the
lady clerk to charge it. The clerk replied
that she did not know her, and that was not
the way they did business. The woman
tbsroupOn took up the box containing the
bonnet and started away with it, when the
clerk caught hold Of her snd sndsavOred to
take It from her. The woman violently
thrust the clerk away, and made a hasty exit
from the store, since which nothing has been
seen Of her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
'ioop' ''oi' ''AnP, SUNDAY.
WAsHINaToN. juno 3
FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.

FROM GEN BANKS ARMY.
Major Dwight, of the second Massachu-
setts regiment, made prisoner while caring
for some wounded privates of his regi-
ment, was parOled by jackson and arrived
here tonight with dispatches from Gen.
Banks. He says the stories about the
barbarity Of the rebels towards our sick
and wounded are unfounded, but substan-
tlates the firing from the windows Of the
town and the throwing of hot water at the
retreating soldiers, JacksOn's force is sup
posed to be nearly $4,000 strong, while
Banks had but $500 in the field The 2d
Mass guarded the rear, and fought during
tbe march from Newton to Winchester,
which lasted from dark Saturday evening
till one o clock Sunday morning AT dawn,
from ridge near Winchester, it kept the
enemy at bay for three hours and a half,
killing many more than :hey lost. One
Col. admitted loss Of eight officers in one
regiment.
DALlOuf dlnO mere uaNAAH b~SE A0AAS'oN
from the command Of HaTper's Ferry
With 1000 raw troops he kept at bay and
repulsed three tines an enemy at least
% 600 strong, composed Of excellent Yir-
ginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and
Alabama troops, who were bent on des-
trOying the bridges and stores at HarpeFs
Ferry, and who were so disgusted that
Jackson, finding himself ObligedtO retreat
fairly cried. Had the rebels succeeded in
crossing at Harper's Ferry, Pennsylvania
would probably have seen them.
LEGISLATION II NORTH CAROLINA.
Orders and instructions to Gov. Stanley,
sent into the Senate to-day, contain not a
word about enforcing the local laws. Stan
ley is excused for breaking up the cOlored
schools. stanton, after consulting with
the President wrote him a letter to-day,
directing him to revoke that and let the
schools go on. In conversation stanton
said he would not be a member Of the Ad-
ministratiOn one hour which allowed such
proceedings. easl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June 3.
aurrnwu

Mr.. Bayard called up the bin from the House
TO punish pOlygslny IN. the Lerntones Of the
United States, and disapprOvng and annWllng
certain acts Of the territory Of Utah. Reported
from the Senate Committee on Judiciary with
an amendment. -Tne amendment was agreed 70
and the bill passed; yeas 81, nays-MessrS.
Latham and McDougall.
The bill prescribing an addidonal oath to grand
and petit jurors, was taken up.
MI. Hale spoke against the bill -Rs framed on
the sround that it will Be impossible to get
Jury in certain States.
Mr. Cowan had many doubts about making q
new oath. If man was to be punished let him
be punished thoroughly, and hforgiVen, let him
be fOrgiFsn wholly, and not have the fact Of his
having been a traitor thrown up to him all the
time HFe
AtIo'elocl< the tax bill was taken up.
Mr. sherman offered an amendment that the
tax on whisky be 90 cents per gallon on all man
ufaetured before the Ist OF January, and ~ cents
on all after thst date. Rejected. fr.
Mr. Simmons offered an amenduient making
the tax on whisky 30 cents per gallon Rejected,
l4to %. III LHtcT1F LlUIi E.f
Mr.. sumner offered an amendment making the
tax 25 cents. Rejected. ---r ~ =,
The Senate proceeded to consider the amend
ments made IN Committee Of the Whole, most
of which were adopted. 81 J & . Z i-4-t 80
at O'Clock Mr. Wade moved to adjourn. Re-
jeeted, to a.
Mr.. Anthony moved to amend 50 as to lay a
tax Of half cent per pound on cotton Rejected
IA to "A.
At half-past seven Mr.. Wilson moved to ad-
iouru On the vote being taken there was found
/ to be no quorum. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
FROM GRN. lTcCLELLAN.

HEADQUARTERS MCCLELLAS's AMY, June 3
As. all the wounded and many Of the dead have
been sent to White House by railr6ad. It Is i'm
possible to obtain any correct lists Of the easu-
alties Of the past three days. q Il r -
HEGDQoKRrERs, Monday, g. P. n.
Gen. Hooker made a reconnaissance to-day on
the burg turnpike TO within four miles
Of Richmond, without meeting the enemy in
force. Their piekets kept in sight, but retreated
at his approach. Every one seems sanguine OF
the fall OF the rebel capital when our troops ad-
vance for an engagement. The fight Of Saturday
and Sunday seals the fate Of that city. They
threw the lnsin body Of their army composed
Of the best troops, on our Ieit wing, with q view
Of crushing it. They were defeated after two
days hard lighting, and forced to retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

OBrrUARY.-Mr. E. 7. Stevenson, the teach
or of the select school on the corner Of Pros
pect and BFOwnelI streets, died suddenly q
few minutes before six yesterday morning,
from neuralgia affection of the brain. Mr..
S. was native Of England, graduate with
distinguished honor Of Dublin University,
and for fifteen or sixteen years past very
successful teacher. He had resided in this
city abort three years, and his school was re-
garded as one Of thebsst in which to prepare
for college in the West, and numbers among
its pupils the children Of many of the best
families Of the city. A widow and one sOH
mourn his loss. es#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
THE DEFENSES Of THE LAEESi
The Haytl ana LlBeFld Bill
r Passed the HOuseI '7m


Federal Los. ia the Richmond BarrIs.
By Official correction received last evening,
We learn that our loss Ft the battle Of satur-
day and Sunday before Richmond WAS three
thousand instead Of three hundred, as reported
by telegraph yesterday afternoon. This fact
tells US that the battle was desperately con-
tested and tho slaughter fearful. Particulars
viii be looked for With intense anxiety by all
ana eaposiAlIy thSab having frishas in The
Army Of the Potomac. I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

Dir. Kelly replied to the remarks Of Mr. Cox
and Mr.. Biddle, delivered esterday, which were
Intended 70 iniame the ignorant IN the border
States and give vehemence to the rebel arms
In further Response 70 his eOlleague or. Biddlel
he said tina, countless millions Of men who will
not know our humble names, viii bless Congress
and Abraham Lincoln for tie work Of freedom
already done. He read letter from Col. owen,
commanding the Sixty ninth Pennsyl rania kegl-
ment, dated Camp before Ghickahonliny, man
Who had fought political battles on the same side
as his colleagues, In which he eondeuas those
who while protesting to be Union men merely
act the politcian, as traitors OF fools and says
The rebels must be made 20 sue for peace and
lsv down their arms, the leaders given to the
halter, ard the system which has raised the war
wiped out Mr. Kelly presented this IN contrast
to ths position OF his colleague, and argued IN "a
vor VI the pending Rill.. tI.tslL
Messrs. Mcpherson, Thomas OF OfAlassachusetts.
Fessenden and Maynard favored, and Crittenden
opposed the Dfii.
fire hill passed., Sc against 81. fe1
The bill recognizes the Independence Of Hayti
aud LIBERIA and provides for diplomatic rela-
tons. D q. 'i 4 rl u & u .l.
r. +. Lowe was qualified and took his seat,
from California, being the third member nom
that State.
A bill was introduced removing the Mint from
New Orleans 70 Sc. Louis Referred.
A Joint resolution was passed to adjourn on
the 10th inst, yeas u, nays not counted
"A nlaH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04
BUsINEss NOTICES.

SPHEREoTTPEs.- is, beyond all ques-
ton, a superior artist, and we advise those wish
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25s Superior street. will
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R2Th
HOUSE, FURSIsHIso ARr1cLEs.--At the old es-
Enlistment of W. P. FOgg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, of every description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Rri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream FrseEers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, ana great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
norders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced EOrk7meHs
81 DR., Gibson, Professor of Medicine and
Eleetropathy, cures obstinate cases of Dyspep-
sia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad-
vertisement in another column. Office No. 1l9.
Seneca street. -aI .-.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

THrATrR.--A fine house greeted Mr.. COul-
dock last night, who appeared for the last
time as Peter PrObity in the "0himnsy Cor
ner."- he appears this evening in the 'Lion
Of st. Mare" This is the last week Of M
COuldOck's engagement and none should lei
slip the opportunity 0f seeing this splendid
actor 7El
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

ARR1rAL OF RELEASED PR1soxERs FRoN
- NoErz CaRoL1rA As--AbOut seventy released
sohers arrived IN town yesterday morning.
z -. =, we're principally 1nombers Of the Tth
- - 49, gimsnt, and Wers captured at Cross
- They we're not regularly exchanged,
ss5 -, -. released upon parole not to fight
..-,..t !, Southern Confsderacy. There
.sgss1 .i- CleYelandsE among the num-
~ . ~ p. @, Tn Regiment. From
- ss--' - qsn tel, We should judge
-,E.,- -. - n Dixie was rather hard,
-, - - /, principal article Of diet,
- - ss.,-s 'ii Of that. As general
.sa fbf,. - - .. ID to be in good health
apd spirits. -l-L