davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

WilIb conducted by teachers Of known and
tried ability. and those in whom the utmost con-
fdenee can be placed by its patrons. The aim
of the Principal is to establish and carry for
ward school in which thorough and com
pIete academical course can be obtained, and
from which the student viii come out well fit
ted to enter either tie college OF the "wide,
wide world" No pains viii be spared to make
it a model school, and we are happy to learn
that already large number Of scholars are upon
the lists for admission, and that cheering
prospect opens to the view, ofits abundant sue
cess. The term will commence on the 18th OF
October next. Preparations are made to ac-
cOmmodate large number of bOarders in the
building, and in families in the neighbOrhOod
many more will find pleasant rooms and good
society. Several purchases have been made in
the vicinity by prominent men since the project
was started. and the place is rapidly filling up
with an intelligent and industrious population
Success to the Cleveland Institute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

Ten lines OF tIns iAgcsl Type make one square
9Adversenenis Isaed and placed IN column Of Special
Business Notices. double the ordinary rates.
Yearly Advertising Contracts Will be understood 70 apply
strictly 10 the Immediate Business OF the Adertse and all
EtheI advertisements by The advertiser Will be
eharged extra.
Notices of Meetings. and EIremens, Military Charitable
End Religious Notices, 50 per cent. discount.
Business Notices Editorial Column VIII be Charged al
the Tafe OF - line each insertion.
All Transient Advertisements. 70 be paid for IN adv
Advertisements the Weekly or three
months or less. same as daily
Advertisements IA D4hy and Weekly Il be charged 50
Fer cent. extra.
Marriages ad Deaths no; eEceedngten lines, Is cents
Bills OF Yearly Advertisers payable quarterly - -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

CLEVELAND INsrITUrE.-Yesterlay we had
the pleasure of cOnversing with the enterprising
proprietor Ofthe institution of learning that is
to bear the above title, and We lay before our
readers some of the principal points of interest
connected with the same, feeling assured that
from them viii come the same thanks to the
founder of the Institution, that we felt as we
saw his efforts to establish school for both sex
es in this vicinity, of which Cleveland may well
be proud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
we NEW CASKET.

"A y THIS Is THE AGE OF M
- proyement and refinement the pleas
use IN that he prepared furnish "a entire
new article in the Uuderta king line superior 70 snvthin
ever before ntroducei it Is ohis made
m the Cisko orm ancis hishy Ornamsntsd with thick
pee glass running the entire length oftop full length
view be had with ease.
The T. SkET has none ofthe Fl lomv and ,re,Ssnf An
peaances Of the old style Of Cons They are perectv
al-ts and light and convenient for transprta
uoi or putting In vaults common rnternents sim
lar article Is much used IN eastern CITIES
Persons losing friends, and wishing procure avhipg in
the above lne will hnd much their interest hT ing
and eK1minlns Tor themselves where tev IN md everT
attention gwen. DANfI. W DUTY I-nIierfoEer -
Cleve and. June 's7-mh26.le7 10 & Tries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07


Iesss II Norley Henry REYNOLDS,
yIIilcr SpanEer, Pollard McCor- In Court of Cou-
m1cx William =. Carey. kir hard mn piese CuV-
pafrirk s. DuI Il. or, James .he-, Ca ohf5
campbell James Breden, samuel 's- N'' 49,
II Lane A \. Meylert. ]. Nc Jun
KIN Alexander Nimick William r.
Nimick. and Robert PEBBLES
A Ii the above named defendants ex-
A cept Morley. Reynolds, Sp DEsT and carry are
hereby notified, that May IA 1873, the amin he1
his petition IN aid Court agains; the dsenaaSNs sST
Term ls5S said Court the plaIniln ree9SI Je1s
ment against said Pollard MeCorniek al1 49, - ,b
Srsv r 81 7TO deb and Sl5 6lol costs thal Nne ne
- vas bending In which said iu. ment was ootane1 me
I.,;e 49, c1It an order attachment copy Of which
ras served on said Jesse II Morley ano Henry hey-
% thsf sat Morley and Reynolds af the time OF suc
@ - ,rceSs On them. had IN their POSSESSION personal
s- of ssi Carey Of the value Of s1o o snd thsi sad
e--.--isr Psfrick j A. orr, Campbell. Lane Aeylert
IS1Lia Pssbles Mccormick, Alexander N,mick and WI
i'm Niuick claim int rest In said pr pett,th
rvia Judgment against said h0reY and Re noiasLof
nnsh as viii pay the plaintiffs said Judgment asAinSst
MCCORMICK and Carey
me jesndants are rsquirsd answer sad Rstton1,
'9-7 III GRISWOLD.
.uIa swios ANoEneysf9relaafl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Legal Notifrs.


THE BANK OF PETSBURGH,1
Iesse r. Morley. Hcary X. Reynolds,
Miller N. Spaugier, Richard Pat T., ro,-+ n rc-,
rick, s. DGh. II. Or Jau Is Camp ~, . - Ss1-
bell. James Bredeu. samuel NJ. 49, - o.,
lane A. n, Mrylart, J hicJunkin, -ue~ 49, INV
Alerand r Nimick, William K. Mn
lex. Roberi Poebes, Follard 1icCur-
mrck. and William Carey
A LII the above named defendants ex-
"a said Morley, Ryn s, spanger and Carey, are
here y notified that May a. s the plaintih filed his
petition said Court the defendants shove named
IN which Il eges that al the November Term of said
Court Plaintiff recovered judgneut against said Pol
lad Mccormick and William r Care f5r S54l0 y debt
ard 2 COSTS that while the suit pending in which
said udgmeut obalasu the plaintiff sued cut order
Of attachment Of whish served sad Jesse H.
Morley and Henry K Reynolds; that said Morley and
Revuofs he time Of such Of process them,
had her possession rersOne property Of said Carey Of
the value OF S000 and that ssid Spangler. Parck. Du
on Camlhcll Breden lane AIeyler Junkin, PEBBLES,
Mccormick, Alexander Nimck and William r. Nimick.
claim nteres said gruperty, and praying Judg-
against s Morley and nolds for 30 much as viii
the plaintiff slid Judgment against said Mccormick
and Carey.
The defendants required 70 answer sad nelon nor
befors October q Is5s. AXTELL & PRENTfSS, &
IA. GRiSWOLD.
F,-p p1.s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
A LII the above named defendants e1-
TH7 ASSOCIATED ElREMEN'S'
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
n--u-I-- III II

Thu ASSOCIATED klkEMENSl
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
PiTTSBURGH-
Jesse n Morley Hen5y A n key In Court OF Com
Mlilef ~ 5, -,sf5 fmOn Pleas Guy
I1leA, eiTa. ~ Il.r u ~ fs shoga Co, Ohio.
bell. James BREEDER. Samuel N. Lane,
A n Meyert, J. Mel unkIl AlEx-
ander Nimick William X Nimick,
and Robert PEBBLES
ALL the above named defendants ex-
N cent sa Morley Reynelds Spanser and Carey,
6@Teby n1tfe that May a. ISIS the pianti1 ed MS
t1u in said Court against the defendanis above named,
n which il is alleged. that At he November Term Of said
Court Tor The 1856 the plain il recovered Judgment
Se5inst said Pollard Mccormick and William Ca ey for
81 32 debt and S6C0 costs. that while the snit " a.
pending in whica sad ud meni obtained the painn
susd out order Of attachment, cuuy ui which was
Sf-d on aid Iesse Il. Morley and Henry K Reynolds
mat said Morley ana Reynolds at the time OF such service
al rocess oa them had their sona prop
v or said Carey Of the value Of S300 and that said
Spsneler Pa.rck Duf. Or. Campbell, Lane, Mevlert.
IInkn Peehes, Alexander Nimck and william R. n mick
claim some interest IN sail prop nv, ard praying Judg
ent abns said Morley and Reynolds for 81 much as VII
nav fhs plaintiffs sad judgment against said McCormieA
and Carey. a., -. -. -.
ber-rs TSctn1 er q Isss AXTELL PRENIlSS
H GRiSWOLD. -
AMI dow 1856 Auofneys loL -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
tbs BUILDINGS.


The "Cleveland University" is brick strue-
lure three stories in hight, 100 feet in length,
the main building 50 feet deep, and the wings
60 feet Upon the lower floor is to be very
large school room, laboratory, supplied with
new apparatus costing about $1,000, a library
room, now having about one thousand vol
umes, kitchen, dining room, sitting room and
parior, together with bath rooms, store rooms,
&c, and three large halls running through the
building. In the second story is to be large
gymnasium 90 feet by so and % feet high,
where the students will be required to exercise
daily Upon the same floor will be recitation
rooms, sleeping apartments and large dor
mitory. The whole building is to be finished
of with the exception of the third story in the
two wings Upon the top, and commanding
fine view of the Lake, Cleveland, Newburgh,
Brooklyn and Brighton, is to be an observatory
supplied with large Telescope, the use of
which is presented by J. G. Stockley, of this
city, a gentleman well known to our citizens
as public spirited, patriotic man who will
do all in his power to carry forward works of
public benefit.
The grounds belonging to the institution
comprise s!x acres, which surround the build-
ING and will afford fine field for the display
which is projected in the way Of shrubbery,
fountains, walks, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Att'ps & Gounsellors.

GEO. S. CLAPP-ATT0RNEY AT
" LAW sad NOTARY PUBLIC Once over Bic Iides
Drug store, BeIea, Ohio may6mr
pROOKS, BOARDMAN 4 FORD.
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Atwater Buildings, loot
of Superior s. Cleveland, Ohio
D. " BROOKS. W. !. BoARDNAN. Lw- FORn
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT.
w TORNEYS AT LAW. Office No. 80, Supeuor-st
Cleveland. Ohio. s WILLIAMSON.
jan2l A G. RIDDLE
CHARLES c. .BALDWIN-ATT0R-
NJnev a1d Counselor at IaOfice q Super 81.
CITY Bank lanla:dly
DALMER & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
octl-e7s
A SPER, J. F., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
n Warren, rumbal County, Ohio. ofice, No 5l-2
Marie street. dec{d3l
LPAULDING & PARSONS, ATT0R-
- NEYS AT LAW. Office, Parsons Block, superor-st
T.. ?. sPAuLuTNG. Z. c. PARSONS
Master C. commissioner m ChanceTy. iell--hts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
PAsTURAaE-Ia5e

4 'hL IAOI u hES OF The t-E<SS1
a subscriber. anout 200acres, in the Cuyshoza -TS
Valley, viii be oocn after MAY lsi Per- 4@sf
sons who send Cows hereby notified that theV viii
oe charged for the entire from date OF entrance 10
nov lst unless hey i've notice writing the time Of
an earlier wthdrzal, and also that the uudesiene Will
not 30 liable for animals that may stray from or be Injured
while said premises
TERAS-kitty cents per week. p-yabo every Monday
IN vance, unless arrangements are made h The sub
scrlher for the season.
Apply Al my oaice over Merchants Bank Superior ST
Or 70 n Fqr Herds1nan, a. the entrance gates,
Aslcra CosP Pipe Foundry, at his brick dwelling
mouse On U1iseIslty dsislts S s STONE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Goal Dealers

1S5S.
WM l. Price LENUIL CEAwFoED- DAVID MORRIS
DRICE. CRAWFORD & MORRIS,
Il (SuccesSirs TO CRAWFORD. PRICE & Co.l-Doal-
eTs IN Brar HILL 8Iinera Ridge aud Chi peNa Coal by the
cargo. Office Cover meni Pier. Cleveland, Ohio
REFERENCES
T. p Handy Cash'r Com. E. B; Ward ----- Detroit,
Bank Clevel q llIeo " ll1y -Jhi ao
Jo-dTh Perkins Prest Bank lRumsey Bros Co do
Coiaulerce ClereI'd Park er Handy, Cash'r Ocean
Hubby. Hughes c., do Bank,---.-.----New nefA
II X Singer, CasIr Mich saeE etl be1her - a. ~
lns Bank DetTuit. J. G Beard. Toronto g
A II. Adams Cssh'T Sav'gs A IayleT 20 -,
nluE -........ De-rll-.L LllL--l--. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
IN superior article Of BITUMlNOUS COAL which y
particuary adapted domestic purposes, as well as E
steam and smith use be had OF the undersigned Agents
for the Company. s.t a.
Orders for city orforeign tae vii be executed Win els
and Coaldevcred zTt OF the city OF Qellt
rb VII NOT AN 10 please II ieft either Of offices,
or Al Jhe sforeof GAYLORD Hammond, No.
v - SCOVIII. \ WHEELER.
49, No 81 River street and {. s y. Coal Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
ITS FOUNDER

Is r F. Humiston, A. NJ, who for nine years
has been teacher in this city, during seven Of
which he was at the head of one of the public
schools, and for the remainder of the time the
principal Of Cleveland Academy. Mr.. Humis-
tons success in that enterprize and how he
made q fiourishing school out of what many
teachers in previous years had tired to carry
forward and failed in doing, is known to our
citizens. The fact that for two years no seat IN
the building was unOccupied, and in that time
apparatus and fixtures to the amount of sIl00
were paid for, over and above the current ex-
penses, speaks well for his success and eapa-
bilities. He has lately spent several weeks in
visiting and examining eastern schools and in
comparing the different methods of carrying
them forward, and returns with much valuable
information on those and kindred topics, which
will be brought into requisitiOn in the proposed
school. The grounds and buildings hive been
purchased BY him and the work of fitting them
up for Occupancyis now rapidly going forward.
ITS LOCATION
is unsurpassed for beauty and for health. The
building is the one known as "Cleveland Uni
versiiy," situated upon University Heights, one
and quarter miles from the Court House
This spot is higher than any of the surrounding
country, and consequently catches the passing
breezes which do not descend to bless those up
on the lowlands And here word in regard
to the prevailing state of health upon the
Heights. At the time of constructing and
opening the C. c. d C., and C. & T., and C. &
NJ. Railroads, there were doubtless many nox
Gus airs ar sing from those works which pro-
dueed sickness among the residents in the
neighborhood; but now that there are no such
extensive excavations of new earth going on
there is ne cause to fear this Western plague.
Indeed, no case of that disease has been
known upon these Heights for nearly two years.
The prevailing winds are not those which would
carry the miasma from the river bed, but rather
the contrary. The views are delightful and the
spot beautiful one IN every respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

InCourt ofCom-
mon Pleas, Guy
shoga Co, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

In Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Guy
ahoga Co, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

BROCK PRINTS-Justr received
~ myls TAYLOR. GRISwOLD / co
PAIADIER STRIPE MOURNING
II SIIES-A new stock tins day opensd atthe
iuulh.2W MARBLE SVOpE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
J. H. JOHNSON, NJ. D
UnMTODATUTST
Bankers.
J. Herdnan & Co.,

IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
DEALERS IN GOLDAND SILVER
IL CON. FO-eign al Domestic Exchange, lncurreut
Money and Land Warrants Col ections m the United
States, Canada and Europe. promptly attended %.
Agents forthe LIVERPOOL and New York Screw Steamship
LiB By which Passagccan be secured either 70 Or from
Liverpool the advertised Iufes Passage also De
curedirom pool New York, Quebec aud New Or
leans by regular lines Of sailing Packet SIps- Also
from Havre, Hamburg and Bremen 10 New York Drafts
furnished EoranV amount utth Connen
OF Europe and Great Britain AID Ireland for urther
ucularsapply al the Banking and Exchange O1ice Of
J. HERDAIAN y Co,
aplT-dtf II Water street. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

New Painting Establishment,
On the Public Square, one door North of Ken
daiFs Store
TNASCOTT 4 HOPKINS ARE
Il prepared do House. Ssn Carrin-e nd Ornamental
PantingInliraing Of Woods Marbles PspeThangfng &C
Order5 solicited ap29.lv TASCOTT 4 HOPKINS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

DLAIN NANKINS.
Il Plaid Nankins.
An Nankncts
iul3 asAYTlOR CR1SyVoTOG Cn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

RENGAL HATS.-Drab Plaid Hats
II for Spring ard Summer at
BUTTS CO
mlG Is Superior Street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

NOR CHILDRENS' WEAR;
Il COttouates. as colOrs,
Satin Jeans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

ELEGANT DRESS SILKS-Latest
desigas Of Paris silks Plain POmpadoniSilks
l irayeling silks. FoulaTd Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

DARAS0LS. - MANUFACTURED
expressly for and warrant ed IN cry respsrt-0pen
u this morning. mp25 T. J. BALDWIN 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

A MOTHER INVOICE Or DOUG
AA-LASS and SHERWOOD'S Pa;enf Adjustable Double
EXPANSION steel Spring Skirt now opened
mvlS TAYLOR. GRTyWOID 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07

ENGLISH MADDER PRINTS
u Coufned styles English Madder Calicos the besr
yes and qualities offered IN this city az one shin
last received m-5 L 1 BATDWTN = 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-07
Drp GOODS.
SKLRTS!

SKIRTS!
A MOTHER INVOICE DOUGLAS
~ SShEhWpOD'S GENUINE Adjustable Bustle Ex-
1u1l2 II
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
BILL FOR DIVORCE!
STATE rpE.el,t OF A ARKANSAS, aSl ss. so <

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF SEARoY. ss' -'fafsh In the Circuit Court of searcy in vacation, chan cery side thereof, A. D. 1858. e et 4 st Thomas Hedrick Cdmo1ainant. ....f
 vS.
 Nancy Hedrick, Detendant . nN this day came the complainant, by J. c. M. O Hicks, his solicitor. and filed his bill of com paint and affidavit of the residence in this State of the defendant the object and prayer of which bill IS to obtain decree of divorce from the said defend ant upon the ground that the defendant hath with out any reasonable cause. abandoned and remained absent, wfully, from the said dcompainantfo for more than year last past it is therefore ordered, that the said defendant be notified of the institution and pendency of this suit by publication of this order in the rue Democrat a newspaper printed and pub hshed at Little Rock Arkansas, two weeks success. sively, the last insertion te be at least four weeks before the next of this court and that unless she shal appear and demur, plead to or otherwise answer the said bill of complaint by the second day of the next term of circuit court, at court to be begun and holden at the court house. in the county of Searcy aforesaid on the second Monday of the fourth Monday in September next, A. D. 1858, the said bill will be taken confessed and decree enter ed thereon accordingly. Witness my hand as such clerk, in vacation, this l4th day of August, A. D. 1858. ALEX HILL Clerk
 per c. D. GURLEY, D. c. A true copy from the record. Attest. ALEX. HILL, Clerk,
 per .. D. GURLEY, D. c. Sept 1 1858. Cost of adv S6 30
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
To Keep Hams in Summer.

One good way is to put a layer of coarse salt in the bottom of barrel, then lay ham in and cover 1t with salt, and then another, and so on till the barrel is filled. Ofcourse this salt should be dry, and the barrel should be kept in dry place.
 Another and a better way is to sew up each ham in coarse cloth bag then give the whole acoating of whitewash, and hang up the bag in smokehouse, or any dark, cold place.
 sure way of keeping hams fresh, but not neat way, is to bag them as before mentioned, bury the bag in the ash hole, taking it out as wanted.
 We have known them to keep very we'll by simply wrapping in several thcknesses of news paper and hanging in an open garrett A cor respondent says they also "keep perfectly, as he has proved, by packing in sweet, dry hay, run through hay-cutter. Then wrap them with single thickness of newspaper and sur round each ham with portion of the hay; tie the whole in large cotton bags, and hang in dry place" e."-American Agr5culturist.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-08
Number 48.
Mahometon Atrocities.

E The following very interesting extracts we take from the last Paris letter to the New York Journal of Commerce.:
 /" Since the horrible affair at Dieddah, another crlme has been committed in Bosnia by the Turks, of different but not less grave charac- ter. A razzia was made on the Christian fami- lies, and 18o young Christian girls were carried off for the harems of the Mussulmans They robbed the houses and the Christian churches, mastered the old men, the married women and the children The Christians are fleeing in large numbers to Austria, leaving their homes, famished and without means. The Austrans have furnished shelter and food for more than 1000 women and children in flight from the atrocities of the Turks in Bosnia. In fine, the whole Turkish Empire is in state of fermen- tation which must very soon demand the most energetic measures of repression, and this re- pression can alone come from without. She must consent, like Italy, to the occupation of her territory by foreign soldiers.
 The Sultan has empowered high officer of hls court to proceed to the Red sea to bring the murderers of the French and English consuls at DJeddah to punishment. At the same time the French and English governments have ordered ships and agents to the spot with the same ob Ject In view, with orders to punish the offend CTS without awaiting the action of the Turkish government. But the authorities of the three governments will in all probability work in con- cert. M Eveillard, the French consul, who, with his wife, was killed by the barbarians, left four children-one son, chancellor of the con- sulate at Pernambuco; second son, lieutenant in the navy, who was lately decorated for his noble conduct during the calamity that befel the ship Duroc; third son, eighteen years of age, at school in Paris, and the daughter, who was with the parents at Djeddah. This daugh- ter, who IS now twenty years of age, and who received severe cut across the face and other wounds in defending her father from the sava- ges, Is expected to arrive in Paris this evening. The Empress is going to take her into her household and furnish her marriage portion. The youngest son has been placed among the State pupils at college, and henceforth will en- joy the protection of the State M Emerat the chancellor of the consulate at Djeddah, who assisted Mile Eveillard in defending the un- fortunate consul and his wife, and escaped with her, will also arrive in Paris to-day. He has been named Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and although there are many applicants for the office left vacant at Djeddah by the death of M. Evillard, the government intends conferring 1t on MT. Emerat. It is thus that France re- pays those who suffer in her service