davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

HAAAGHs
SoHOoL EXAMINES Mr.. Roberts House
bill to tax teachers applying for certificates,
was up IN two of three different forms. The
Senate instructed committee to amend
It, 30 as to omit the provision tax
ing female teachers, and then refused 10 ac-
cept the amendments; q committee was then
instructed to strike out all that part Of the
bill which required applicants to psy for eX-
aminations; the bill was reported so amend
ed, and the Senate being hard to suit, reject
ed the amendment. Finally the bill itself
Was lost on its passage receiving eight votes
less than enought to pass It. ,t-.
OoTTOE S1ED.-Mr. Bierce presented to
the Senate Communication from the Sec
retary Of the Interior to Mr.. Klippsrt pro-
posing to him to distribute large quantity
Of cotton seed now ''coming from the South" I"
HOUSE.
The Senate bill for districting the State
was made the special order in committee of
the Whole for Tuesday next, at two and 8
half o'clock.
New BILLs.-Mr. Keck introduced bill
to provide that Directors of Railroad Com
panies shall not sell bonds at less than par
value without calling the stockholders to-
gether to fx price under which they shall
not be sold; and that agents shall not make
contracts after the term for which they were
appointed. without the consent of majority
of the stockholders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

ReguIatlon UnIf0rm Of the soUlkeFn Army.
The regulation Uniform of the rebel army
is said to consist of grey fFOck coat grey
cap, french style, and light biue pauts. A
Colonel wears three stars on each side of the
coat collar Lieutenant Colonel two staEs,
and Major one. A Captain wears three
bars Or collar, First Lieutenant two bars,
and Second Lieutenant one. Each officer
wsars heavy gilt braid scroll work on both
srms, EXCEEDING nearly up to the shoulder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
Latoaf from the Upper TenDoBsso,

A dispatch nom Savannah, Tenn, to the
Cincinnati Gllette says that BeauregaTd is
sending the raw Isviss raised through this
country down to stations on the Gull, and is
bringing up from there the best drilled
troops. -o57
There are 10000 troops now at COrinth,
without arms, and about an equal number
very indiFereRtly armed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
Hha RHanInnLnaaar.

es1ue every afternoon q O'Clock an Even
.ng LeaaoF oentaining al The latest neNs lp 70
dat time. The Evening Leader viii contain 81
he teieFfsphle ngW1 received IN the esl gile /,
an be fuFnished with the morning OF evening 8
udition af ne same price, vs., hse oolla5
year. o. hlty cent per month. New Agents iui-
elEhed IS 81 40 PER 40 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

- pIsla and ornamental printing oi ever ge-
rorirtson donS af the Printing o. ~
~ - a. ~ lat5If Improved and most rapid
49, P----1 IN ~ bs1f 0tFis on short notie1t and
a IlssSonahis rstas Particular eit2ntleA p1ia 70
Rnnf WOTk. HVerT dc1criptlon el ElnelkkA eeS93e, e3e,
1FHcctaiiT Blank hoqEl3 Asla letA ae1AAaA-i er'so
RSsiT9, E1csiviog baekH. 80, tr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
WHITR LEAD WORKS.

ThS Subscribers have On hand HapsEiOr aItisis q
PuEs White Lad, also the cheaper sraass, which
Ihsg O6sr to ths tr.ds at very low prices for e.6.
Fsb. q, 1854. JOHN WEBSTER o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
CHICAGO nIARKET-ApriI 4

iAA h-hA4AEHsl-
RLOUR-Market quiet
WHEAT-Market dull and 10 lower. Quoted at
76H@Uc.
l0RN-MRrkat 1(c higher.
Sl0,62k.
RRUETPTs-l,sO bbls asur; 100 bush whsat;
RxCHANGR-Uneh Gold y cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
NJ STOCK mARKEF-AprI 4.

MONEY-Markst continues easy az 6aT 3 cant
for loans on call and discount on prime paper
STERLING EXCHANGE-MGrke nominal
at ll2Gll24 for bankers' bills.
GOLD-Amsrican duh at l4aIE p cent pre-
MUM. California gold bars firm ct 2027S D cent
premium.
GOVERNMENT sTOCKs-Markst lower
United States Is 1881 s21<i $40 Treasury Notes
gFOOKB-Marketd dull and lower. Cleveland 4
Toledo 454; CleVelana Columbus B Cincinnati lI2<;
Chicago Rook Island 54A; Milwaukee Prairie du
Ohien "a; do lst preferred n; Havana ll9k Michi.
gan Sauthsrn Pm; Michigan Central 81; Harlem
3056; Erie s6H; New York Central s25S 60; Amsri-
csn gold l0lk United States "a coupons 81; Mis-
souri 6s 4sAi Toledo Wabash ID bonds lTk; Hud.
son lst l04.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

E0R SALE Or RENT.
no RENT.-A GOOD BRICK
ton Ss ~ aks WITH 9s s sood wiisr IGa,
and good yard with fruit. Inquire of -tU
W. b, WADsW' RTH,
apl:2sl No 56 Einamsn 4
TOR SALE.-A 45-HORsp PowER
q EsGaiIsE, Glil m,sI119t.otgTsd st EsteTtSwP y y.
lsng, " Inch diameter Iron Bed Plate; Copper
Heater iest long 20 inches diameter; Fly Wheel
Weighing 1000 pounds; Band Wheels on main Shaft
from 70 . feet diameter. Two Boilers . feet long
42inohes diameter, vita double Rluss OF ls inohes
eaehi o ,st Iron Eirs FgoDt Iron Chimney 50 fee
high and 80 inches diameter. Four Circular and
Upright Saws With Saw Frames, Carriages, SHAFT
Mills viii sell the Engine 4nd j the Ok e 81
SCION, April Sd, lssaass i'Pi A. ~ TAI -oA'
DOR RENT-Two OR THsrI Coon
~ Rooms, With Board, can be obtained htlG2 Boil
ivaE street, within few reds Of the Street Rsii
DOR RENT.-A FARM OF BORIY
Acres, on Detroit Plank Ko4d, four miles from
'Hs sV'Iss Si. UoriVub suu.Ts Re- s saBsii81 q s.,
EOR RENT-A SNAIL OOT-
II TsGE House, 81 PeE,y street, a few doors
trees and barn "A the rear. Enquire 81
aprl:3s2 l52 UHTARIO ST.
CTORR FOR RENT-A GOOD
~ STORE and BASEMENT-Wen located Pos
2, a5lon given ist Of April Enquire at tie Leader
once, OF Of =. OoWles. mAr29Ti2
DOR RENT THR 20, 81 AND 4IH
occupied By Stilson, Leek Price Size Of Ro5ms-
q By l99 @ feet Possession giTTs3 H%nedi1tey En-
'"i2 @STasrIs -A = . = - :
EOR SALE-1O AoRRs OF LAND,
near the City Limits on Columbus Road, op-
p0sits my residence; beautiful ioegtion for ooun
try resi- snees The land is under good cultivation;
Gardening purposes to sPvsntags.
EGrLoW prices and easv terms. Enquire Of
MAkea I3I II BET ATE AbIHEN
H.W. LEUfKEME3ER,
mAEE.S8l No. 80 superior gt.
EOR SALE-ONB l2-nORsB row
and in perfect condition Enquire at Isaac 6turts-
wants Planning MILL or d. Holts Machine Shop.
DOR SALE OHEAP.-A BRICK
HOUSE (Stora in front) and Lot, Nc. l6g Pres
peot street. Apply on the pIemigss. mArl0sss2
COUNTRY RESID ENOE-A
~ good dwelling and Is acres OF finely improved
ant Enquire at No il7 y ater arrest.
marl0;kl2 KOOH, LEVI 4 MAYER.
ENOR SALE.-E EIGHT ACREs OF EX-
oELLEsF Land, miles from the City, on the
AQclid Plank BOad. 1t has it two acres Of Grape
Vines in full bearing, and hundred choice Fruit
Trees. There is q fine building spot, and is near
enough to Public and High Schools. Enquirs Of
o. J. KELLER,
marl0ss78 50 Public Square.
DOR SALH.--A HOUSE, AND LOT,
II No. 2s2 Erie street; the house has II Rooms,
and is very convenient. Enquirs Of
y J. KELLER,
mar4:RN 90 Public Square.
EOR RENT-STORR 20x90. NRXT
l 70 Bank Of Commerce, frunting Superior st.
7. B. BhOOKWAY,
Real Estate Agent
ieh7lsRl2 No. Z, AtWater Building.
DOR SALE.-0NE SEOoND- -HANp
Steam BoflsF-upright, SC called, latelT urst
in the Leader once Said Boiler d AZ inches In d.
AmsteF, Uut1ide, and est long; furnace Part isEf
IN diameter, and feet high.
Sad Boiler originally cost 500 now In 6rIs ra
erder, and With the Trntss, lsfsty valve 80, VIII b
sold for $40.
9rFor further P4rttculaEl enquire ct this oai7ai
or At 7. J. mosarTy's Steam BoilsE Shop on O5ntrf
ssfoaA e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
MEllCAL
.R. K 3 3 / ER 5
AHODYHR

AND EXPEOTORANT CANDY
for the cure Of Inflammation Of the LunRs, Cough
10 the Breast, difficulty Of Breathing, Hosrssne--
1ronchiti1 lnctpient Oorsumption and the relief
Of oOnaum ptiVe pat7nta IN advanced ataFe8 or ~
disease IL Is aiso Sovereign Remedy nj al caaeS
where Paresoriei Cordals aud An0dyne8 ars % re-
gently given II is also very agreeable 70 lake and
giving q taking other medicine Children, sfisi
taking II oncef viii GBQpsnfly ssk for Il again.
sold b. DR.. o. j. EEELTR
nAr4-lAH q Public SQnafB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

NAN OOD; bos
HOW LOSTI HOW RESFOREDER-
JESt published IN a ssAlsl EaESlops. Prios g..
A LBOTUBE on THR NAfuEE, TREETnErF 3 Rkpl-1 81
CAL olre a 5permat0rrha8a, or seminal Neafns1I
in!oluntafy Emissions, sexual Debility a1d Ims
ped nents 70 aarrags Eeu8raliy, Nsrgoras a. -
lispsy and Fits, Consumption, Mental and PhJnic1l
lne.paGlty, Fesuiti from self Abuse, &c BT Rob-
ort ,. UulEerWell d D.. author Of ne GEEzs BOOK
"a Boon 70 ThOEsaHds Of SufsnsTsS r-
sent under ssal IL plain envelope 70 any addrssa
(poat paid on leoe Pc Of Elk cents, two po1fsq5
ltanp51 70 Dt Oh. J. q. KLINE, II Boa eTT, NsW
York, P. D. Box l535. apfksos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
()ST
WANTED.

WANTED. -ACG"OD SEVEN
w Octave PIANO, for which liberal rent
VIII 10 paid. Apply at ia OntariJ street. IN News
Depot api:l3l
WANTBD-A NURSE GIRL, IA
w to IS years Of age, Apply to No. 90 BoIegtgt.
apr3.s52
ANTBD.-SEVFRAL WILL
w secured 10 , cent. mOhTG4GsS, rang
ing from 500 70 gl,O0 Tor paItoulaFg enqaiFs Of,
or address, W q. BU0FlBLD E UO.s
-fs..H Great Western on y Orks,
mar3l l06 St. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05

- tampeF not with Nature and the laws
ahyIioAl and neral thai guide her operations. Hsr
Eifa we're made % Us g and not ABUSE. Fha de.
81 results arising from the latter are "egon; ne
noIt settled habits OF the basar sort may b vFer
,ona bg oareinl psFusaI Of the work .salJMAlT
fRAlLTY, OF Phydiol5gral Ressarohss.o IL win
lld thosos dsbassd and dsgraasd Vi5tms tnat hcyor
IN the brink Of dissoutious to ne paths o. hsppi
isss and Eirtus. Read and Be oonvinoed, tfs truta
there. -
39if = DE- BAkhOH, "a BlsssAsr SRA Egs
tars .ri9s 3 oeats. seRt hes sFegyuasrs.
sc-l aise , 6. ". ClarE, DruEEiIl. Osvsland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
4 "BlI6Hf OOID,7 C00aa
PuBLIO sPEAKEls AHn aINRERa

ESDAAV sFAAhAAo And ala6ER9
"a the voice. -
We can oOneur heartily IN the many couma1aa
tiohs Of the ''Bk9hCHIAL TRUCH IS % nrs-7r--7.
br0neht % our notice. We were guhertdE from 4 49,
fete Uoidi iEom which We Obtained inr,siia-, ~
lefEaanf nt relief b. the use Of the fhuOHFs ~
any OF our rsaders are suffering frorq bronchial rr
lltlon PAT rtieu larry miniafer5 or Public Sussfer-
Lnel VIII nq that tni1 smp PIE remedy viii brnr ~
no!t magical re let and enable them 70 - ~ ~ h
ut,la ollcalsy Of suHeflng--l BOst0a Wafchnaln ~
~ gLt9A As thlre are many imitations ask for
Alq oafAlA chlT "BToWn's BrOachiai Trocha1.9 =
enlte5 ~ loeg experience, lave proves their TalIa
lAllas received tne gancticn q physieian8 Rsnafai
{i and iestimonials trcm eminent men fhro1Tho1s
-5 oealliy. marlf1lWs35f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

D EMOVAL-W. MELHINCH
Il y has removed to 81 Msrwin street, cpposite to
i. LIZ ap4.382
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25

cry Of distress arrested the passer-by, and
turning, they beheld the two blind men on
the ground, struggling IN a mixture of candies
cakes and bonbons To add to the confusion,
the two men, exasperated at the disaster, we've
hurting at each other epitbets more iOrcible
than polite, and had it not been for the inter-
ference OF some gentlemen, they would have
come to blows. You blockhead," said one
"why didn't you look out for your feet p
" And you, why didn't you get out Of my
way 2" "How could I, when I am blind p
You blind so am l. In short, this ex-
planation was followed by good understand
ing between both parties, and the good un-
derstanding by touching recognition
What Is your name p asked one. "Ottis
Bush, =" And yours p "Theobald Har-
vey." "Theobaldr "OuisT' My dear
comrade!" My old friendl" And the two
companions in misfortune warmly embraced
each other.
Their story is short. The men were ma
tives of Ireland-had come together to Amer
lea, and were companions in arms in Mexico.
One had lost his sight by a wound, and the
other by an explosion in mine. They had
been separated for long while, and after the
lapse Of years met in the singular manner
above related
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
A Case OF suppOsition.


A TExAy returned home after the battle oi
Buena Vista, having got separated from his
companions, and had his horse stolen by the
Indians, was necessarily obliged TO take it a
foot Walking along on Sunday morning,
looking ont for some game to make a break
fast OF and not knowing what day of the week
it was, he came to a small stream, took a hook
and line from his pocket. and putting worm
on for bait he threw it into the stream, and
then sat down on the bank wrapped in bright
thought thinking Of bis little home. when a
preacher who was on the circuit rode sudden
| iy up and accosted him.
Halo, stranger, what are you doing here?'
Fishing for my breakfast, replied the i'm
perturable Texan, without deigning to lock
around at his interrogation.
Well, do you know that You are violating
the Sabbath" said the preacher, in a psalm
singing tone.
No" said the Texan, turning around and
looking up at the preacher in surprise, which
the preacher took for CONSERVATION, g must
be somewhat near a settlement then p
" Yes, you are, replied the preacher, " and
violating the Lords day for which you will
have to answer hereafter in the great day Of
Judgment"
The Texan looked up with a supplicating
air, and the preacher, thinking his mood q
good time to make a convert, continued:
do you know my young friend, that you
are sitting on the verge Of the broad stream
of iniquity, and without you leave here and
turn into the home paths Of virtue, that you
will be lost2 Where do you think ou would
go to now" said the preacher warming with
his own eloquence, "supposing the angel
Gabriel was to blow his horn p
The Texan coolly hauled in his line, and
putting it in his pocket, rose to his feet. and
confronting the preacher, said, "you ask me
whar think I would go if the angel Gabriel
should blow his horn?"
yes" replied the preacher
"Well, you see, whenever there is an if,
the case admits Of ar argument Now you are
supposing amt you? Well, now maybe you
know what begun is ? Maybe you have
hearn tell Of big black bar hereabouts and
maybe you've seen Injins? Well, now, sup
posing you were after a begun, and black
bar after you, and a smart chance Of a redskiu
was after the bar, now what would you do
keep the tree from the bar jiue the bar agin
the Injin or jine the Ipjins agin the bar or
grease and slope p
The preacher rode along.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
The Dutch Miser's VIII.

NNETT-Two years ago a rich uiser, named
Tylaer, lived and died in The Hague. His
passion for boarding grew with his years, and
became finally intensified. His only susten-
ance for two-or three years before he died,
was pint of milk with a piece of dry bread
daily BY law the city milk purchased
for servants, and taken in from the back door,
was in a larger measure than that used for the
rich Tylaer, therefore, purchased half pint
at the back door. He had been twice mar
RED but had lost lis wives and never had
children. He lived alone.
But the great day ofsettlement finally came
to him as it comes to all. In his will the es-
tale was tied for hundred years. Inamount
computed by weight, is was equal to ninety
seven tons in gold. His executors were in
s,ructei to expend the interest in erecting
suitable buildings for aged and INDECENT fe-
males OF good repute, and in the establishment
and maintenance Of a philosophical and soien.
tiic institution, for the instruction Of you'll
and The benefit Of al classes.
The homes Of the old women are most com
Portable ones, and their inmates are as cozy
and happy, as neat and cheerful as could be il
they were as rich as the niser who endowed
them.
Several attempts have been made by the
heirs to break the will, but without success
and, as in eight years more the century viii
expire, all ave now waiting with prOverbia
Dutch patience. The heirs number about one
hundred and twenty, for each of whom, wher
the distribution is made, there will be be-
tween thirty and forty thousand dollars
THuwloU Hec1s Letters
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
Aneodotss Of stephen eirsrd.

A PAPER read by Dr. w. N. Cornell at the
last meeting of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, in Boston, gave the fol-
lowing interetng anecdotes of Stephen Girard:
Stephen Girard was the sole judge Of his
benefcence. Ifrighty approached he would
give largely; but if dictated to or treated
rudely he would not give at all Samuel
Coates, one of his old friends, knew how to
manage Girard, while many who sought aid
from him were unsuccessful. Mr.. Coates was
one of the managers Of the Pennsylvania
Hospital" which was then much in want of
funds. He undertook to get donation from
Mr.. Girard, and, meeting him in the street.
stated his object Mr.. Girard asked him to
come to him the next morning.
Mr.. Coates called and found Mr.. Girard at
breakfast. He asked him to take some, which
Mr.. Coates did. Alter breakfast Mr.. Coates
said, " Well, Stephen, we viii proceed to busi-
ness" "Well, what have you come for, Sam
uel? said Mr. G;rard. "Just what thee pleases,
Stephen" replied Mr. Coates Girard drew
a check for $4,000, which Mr. Coates put in
his pocket without looking at it. "Whatl
not look at the check I gave you'll" replied
Mr.. Girard. No, beggars must not be choos-
ers, Stephen" said Mr.. Coates. Hand me
back the check I gave you," demanded Ste
phen. No, no, Stephen; bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush" said Mr.. Coates.
" By George" said Girard, "you have caught
me on the right footing"
He then drew a check for 5000. and pre-
sented it to Mr. Coates observing, viii, you
look at it2" "Well, to please thee, Stephen,
I will, said Mr.. Coates. I" Now give me the
first check" demanded Mr. Girard, which was
accordingly done.
The Rev DR.. Stoughton, all eminent Bap-
tst minister of Philadelphia, did not under
stand Mr. Girard so well as Mr.. Coates did
When they were about building their meeting
house in SAMSON street, Dr. Stoughton called
on Mr.. Girard for aid. Girard received him
as he usually did beggers, coolly but oourte-
ously, and gave him a check for $500. Dr.
Stonghton received it with low bow; but
upon examining it, expressed his astonish-
ment, adding, " only S5OOI Surely you will
not give less than $1,000" "Let me see the
check, Mr.. Stoughton said Girard, "per-
haps I have made one mistake The DR.. re-
turned him The check. With the utmost sang
tiT0id Girard tore it into fragments, observing
We'll, Mr.. Stouehton, if you viii not have
what give. I will give nothing" The DR.
left him, exceedingly mortified.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
OBJ adlar fGr TIE GlaiOu,
LETTER FROM
OUARTERHASTER JOSEPH G, BRAID,
OF THE sIxTY-sIxTH REGIMENT.
CAMP NEAR LURAT, !
Lnnc IL 1862 }

CAAP NEAR LCFAfs ) .
June II, 1862.
NY DEAR WIFE { CHILDREN My Life is
spared, which by all is considered a miracle.
Don't think me rash. uor guilty even of i'm
prudence. Tie battle Of Port Republic wiH
be hui,,g monument to The glorious 66t6 Rs7i-
u1ent The best and richest blood Of Cham
paign county flowed freely on that deadly
battle field As yet but 256 Of our Regi-
ment can be heard from out of 500 engaged in
the battle. They are heroes but won their
honor at a dear cost. But can only give
you an outline for want of time
We were in hot pursuit Of Jackson and the
cavalry of the 4th Brigade cane upon him on
Sunday last, and after skirnish with the
cavalry in the town were shsHed from the
heights above the town, and they had TO re-
tire. The Sd Brigade, Gen. Tyler, caus up
in the evening late, and camped within sight
of the enemy across the river. THE IsG and
2nd brigades Of our Division were back IS
miIes)
Ii the night Jaekson crossed over ana Al
o'clock in tho morning (Monday) he COM
mence6 brisk cannonade, which was prompt
ly responded to by Daum's battery. Soon the
Infantry appeared and our two Brigades,
cavalry and batteries were all brought into
active motion. The 4lh brigade formed in
front OF battery near the river and immedi-
ately they were confronted by host Of cav
airy and infantry, and then the nausGetry
poured out voiley after vo!Iey for near two
hours, when the enemy gave way and drew
one or two Regiments SO far after them that
they were fanked By another brigade, and
nearly cut Off
While this was going on our Regiment was
ordered up road on the side Of the noun
tain to protect Daum's battery, commanded
by Capt Clark.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
A sst.to Rstwaen Blind Men.

The following good story is told by the 10
cal Of the Courier des Etats Unis:
A few days since poor blind man, having
on his hat placsrd stating his infrmity, and
carrying box with confectionery, stood on
the corner Of Broadway and Rector streets.
At the same time another blind man, with the
words, am blind" on his hat, was coming
down the street in another direction A lit
tie case containing cakes and confectionery
hung suspended from his neck. Suddenly a
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
anrtrE for tBs ggnr.
Ths PuzElsa Csnsus-Tstsr.
BIZ JOHN c. SAKE

"Gor any boysgn the Marshal said
To lady from over the Rhine;
And the lady shook her haXen hair,
And eivIIly answered +" Niaer'
"Got any girls 81 the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again the lady shook her head,
And civilly answered "NiaeF"
But some are deadgH the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again the lady shook her head,
And civiTy answered 81 NIns''
d" Husband of course9" the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again she shook her haxen head,
And eixfIly answered Z" biRe'''
aThe ID you havera the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again she shook her laxen head,
And civITy answered q N1aer'
"KOw what do you mean by shaking YOU
head,
And always answering Nins'''
Ioh Ea,n richt Ei1gliseb - eivilly said
The lady from over the Rhine.
Nein, pronounced Nine, is the German No. ,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-25
The Boys Must Wait.

IN the course Of the speech of Gov. Tod at
the flag raising at Camp Chase on Saturday
afternoon, he told the boys under the age Of
eighteen years, that he was proud of them for
the manifestation o. their bravery and patriot
ism in volunteering so promptly for the de-
tense of their country, but that he could not
consent that they should go into the field.
He wanted them to save their health and
strength for a few years longer, as the time
might come when some other Governor should
want them to assist in settling little matter
with Old England, who had behaved her
self badly towards Us, ct a time when she
thought ws were too weak to take care Of
ourselves. The Governor told the bows that
they could stay as long as they wanted to,
while their companies were in the State, but
when ordered out Of the State for active SER
vice in the field, he wanted them all to bid
their comrades good bye, and if they Ielt Ike
blaming any one because they could not go
along why then tell the comrades who are
going to the field, that If it was not for that
crossgrained pouty old Gov. Tod, the boys
would have chance to 90 too. He gave
them excellent advice about returning 10 their
homes, and not attach blame to their parents
for having interlered with their gong, as the
parents had not done So and he had acted on
his own responsibility and Judgment and for
the best interest of the boys. The Governor
did right.-CoIumbuS Gazette