davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
A New Counterfeit.

Nihd'bhid, Nor. 22.-Peterson's Detector
cautions the public against counterfeit items"
ON the Waterbury Bank, OF Connecticut 1t is
the best executed and most dangerous counter
felt that has been out for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
Another French Regiment.

AiJdny, Nor. 22.-Captain Coufort of the
French army, who has served ] I years in Algc.
ria, ,has, at the request of Gen. Mcclellan, been
authorised to raise regiment of "Franc- Fire
Ws.' Their service is to be special in its char
acter and under the immediate commander in
chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

FoRrl Mrs are now signing United States
demand notes, each averaging about 3. 900 daily
The amount Of money daily manufactured /
from 100000 to $500. 600 The amount il
sued 10 date is about s230OOOOO, requiring
3 OJO 600 spnaturea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Portland, Nor. 22.-The Constitution an
chored oil Cape Elizabeth, in this harbor, at one
o'clock this morning, after a fine run from Bos.
ton. She will receive troops probably this AZ.
tcTnoon and sail immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

BAt'r 81 S,tYic's at . and ~ p, NJ. Our chil.
dren are expecting their usual Thanksgiving din
ncr. Many q l.et enc found, viii unite will us ON
TINS occasion, C1ntri ,utioL7 received at the Mis-
sion, ly w, 5, WILDER slpt. Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

THoSE OF orr Coon WIVES and daughters
who desire to knit miltcns for the army can OBJ
tain quite plain diagram, with instructions,
from John J. Hmchmau 4 Co., 20 and % vcsey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

EUGENE PARMELEE will take place in the tictll.
81 mane Baptist Church, in 81 nv, near 39th IT. h..
MORROW AT y o'clock T. m. sermon by Ray Ed
WARD LATliROP, n The friends OF the dc
coasld are r@poclhllly myit.l 10 attcnd 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
The original and genuine article, will exterrnnsa
X ACHES, Ants, and all yertain. Free FROM poison
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are death % RIts and Mice Sold by an Drug.
gists everywhere d. $. BARNES, Proprietor, IL
Park Row, and i2i BrO-lway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

NUWIUH HtstOh, FnstOr OF the SlntP
s'iw'' C'hkreBauonal Church, near IIoyt Brooklyn,
will preach In his church on sunday nipht. The frst
~ a series Of sabbath evening sermons, gu the
"ferri,sS miision ofJesus Christ" N B.-Lecture
ana prayer meeting on Tuesday evening. Thanks
giving day there viii be preaching services at 1917
o'clock A. NJ, hy the Pastor, and child EMS gath
attend. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Tn SYRACUSE UNIoN ORGANIZATION did
not, on Thursday evening, nominate J. d, OF.
tiwtll for Alderman, as reported, but adjourned
over until this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

llF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Tax.
payers organization meets today, to discharge
the important business it should have completed
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
NEW YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 1861.


We give today a list Of candidates for the
Offices to be filed at the coming election, 80 far
as yet nominated. The interest of the commu-
nifty is largely centred upon the Mayoralty con-
test, In reference to which Woods acceptance
OF the nomination, AMI various political spc,u.
lations among the party newspapers a. to the
result. puhii.hcd in another column, will be- read
with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

W. ~ ~ hNlNs
JACKSON Light ARTILLERY.
RECRUITS WANTED

TO SERVE ToE THEE YEARs, or DURINa TUE VA
Bugltrs, MUksuitls, Harness Makers, Ifnr,
Shoers, a., wanted, ~ whom the best pay viii B
given.
For further inf rmation, amply u the hea -
tiers, 1856 Grand 81, cor Bowery. ~
EDWARD MURRAY, Colo~ Z
JAS. !. FARRELL Lieut.. Atlng AdJutant.
NIL 6'l30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

joins JAcon AsToE, of this city, worth thirty
millions of dollars and having yearly income
of two Millions has joined the staff of Major
Gen. Mcclellan, with the commission Of Lieut..
Colonel. Mr.. Astor has been one Of the most
active and efficient members Of the Union De.
fence Committee since the commencement of
tho war, and has spared neither effort nor means
for its vigorous prosecution. Such facts will
speak loudly in the London and European mo-
ncy markets, and elsewhere abroad, through
the reports of foreign mercantile firms establish
ell in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

william Sis.-DNiue service every sabbath, at lO%
Am, ~ o'clock, p NJ, and prayer meeting in
the evening" ~ ~ o'clock sabbath schuul aud
Bible classes at . \, NJ. and 4. NJ, TUESDAY even
ing lecture. Friday evening, Prayer Meeting ut y
o'clock daily praycr-mreing fium ~ ~ o'clock.
All are invited, and seats furnished. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Is the best and Cheapea article for dressing Anc
Identifying, cleaning, curling, presc rying aud TO
storing the hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug
giBtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
CITY NEWS.


The following sa table of the different can
dilaics for the Offices to BIO filled at the coming
election, 50 far as yet nominated
MAYOR.
7dmmdhU Mozart. Republican.
& GodfD Gunlh,r Fernando Wood George Opd,k Ike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Geo. Storr-, Editor Of the bible Examiner,
viii preach At the Botanic Hall 6S East Broadway,
TO the Second Advent Church, Tomorrow, ut lOk
A. NJ. aud =, NJ. All lovers Of bible truth are
cordially invited To attend. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Sth AldCrmnnic Decentralization Democra-
tic nomination, Tammany aud Mozart. Regular
Democratic Republican Nomination. For Aldermln'
PETER MCKNIGHT. Tamnany Convention-Wm'
fTIZPATRlCK, Chairmani VIM. X. TAYLOR ~,
WARD j. FOX, sec's Mozart Convention-JOhS
j. BLAIR, HENRY L. WRIGHT, nO2l lO'lto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Greene -. VI II. Church, bet. BrOOme and
Spring sta.--Rey. CHAS. u. HARRIS, Pastor, will
preach tomorrow ut 10Y o'clock AN aud ~ o'clk
Pm. Subject for the oyynng-"The Great Want
suppli,d d." Lecture on Wednes lay evening, prayer
meeting on Friday evening Seats free. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

The Rev. II. Walsh win I'D. W. prrncb
IN the chapel IN King Il, West of Hudson, on to-
morrow at l0@ AM, 3 and ~ PM ats free.
sabbath School at Q NJ, and 2 PM l5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

LAURA KEESEs TnENTRE--TIIE NTw IA.
bleauX and new version of the SercA Sons, as play
cd ibis week, Is decidedly tie best cnlert,nmea, In
the eli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
The steamship United Kingdom.

Foridnd Nor. 22.-The steamship United
Kingdom, from Glasgow for New York. arrived
here this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
Rey. s. 4. Corcy Mn rrcnch In lLe NLnr.

ray Hill Baptist Church, 10Th ~, bet bh and Oh
ayes, tomorrow M lOH A, N, and at ~ p. NJ. in
the ev, ming, the "a lecture b. young men will he
dth'er,di subject "Ihe Young Drlnkard." 10!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
Headquarters Mcclellan chn-.eur-, ooh

Rcgt., y. y. :. V. Camp M,rgan, Nov. ED 1851.
Spec Hl Orders Ne. q. This R'gt. hcing fully or
ganiz Il, is expected t. marci IN a few days. there's
fore all absent members are hereby or tered to ro-
port 10 camp "a or fore Wednesday, the 9Th nstt
treated accordingly. ~ order JOS. : MORGAN
Col. n2J 3s.HI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Division Nc. 3, 5. o. r, hold their sunday evening
meeting in Tie Military Hal, 100 It,wery. 1t ~
o'clock. Addresses ~ +. r. silEFIELD E4l., q.
w. p, W. II. ARMSTRONG, Ia, T. G. ". r, n.
GROVE, I. ri RCELf- and others Singing ~
NEPTUNE Glor Club. T. al ). 4 r. 1--WE =
dial welcome T. this platform. JOHN GLOVER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

mn, Protective uiuu will i'u held ON Sttusi,y,
.al inst, nj lali.yJsi O'clock p Ia. Al mpnhrrs
are qu,Htrd t. attend, husincss Of imp rtanco
Nil lc tr.Ufart,i. Hy order of PATRICK No
ELROY, Pr,.t =. PARrLjN, Vice Pr,st r.
FARRELI. See. 4. NALLY, Treas 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

SIh Dist. ITdcp. Dem. Clnb.-At the meet
ing held on the 22d Now ut $50 IIuust NJ cor klSr,
PETER MITCHELL was unanimously nnln.n rgl
Aid, rman. J. KRAUS Pcs. JOlIN BECKER
Vice Prs. A. HIGHT Sec. li5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
People Union ,syrncu.cl Nomination.

c. GODFREY GuNTlIER.
WIN, = Frost Secretaries.
n% l0'lgb DR JAS. NJ. AUSTIN, Prcsi'l''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
MILITARY NOTICES.


mcnt-Ahlc-t oiled men are wanted h. al up the
1amin1uy Regiment now nj puole-ville, Mary and
Pay and tatuns commence on signing the rull. Ro-
lief for families Guaranteed. 500 bounty ut tho
termination Of The war, or when hou1rthly dis
'hargCd. Apply NJ Tymman- nm, lt'tig'i trters
= TIE Tamwnuy Regiment Capt DAVID HOGG,
Recruiting officer. nu23 lg'lOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

CEY u. MI RRAY, Pastor If Market street Church,
viii preach tomorrow morning and evening. Morn.
ing service will commence at 1Ok O'Clock. Evening
services at I y O'Clock. aust Stf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


ProttrIhnt EpI-copnI "Ihnrch OF The Free
Gospel" West 2yth 81, west Of 9th ave, Rev. GEO.
l.. NElpE- Pastor; residence 23I West 3Gth 1t.
Divine service every sunday, at 1917 O'Clock am,
and y pm. Seats free. nO2 2iS'l3T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

manic DisiIiot-At an adjourned meeting Of the Al
dermanic Convention Of the Sixth District, held in
miltee, at the 10th ward Hotel, Friday evening,
Nov. 22d, every delegate being present, the 18th
ballot M. JAMES BURNING, Of the 10Th Ward,
received the M aniruous nomination of the Conven-
ti,n. e. CORSIN, 10Th Ward, Chairman. THOS.
CAsslN, l4th Ward, WILLIAM sCALLY, 18th
Ward, Secretaries. lT6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

REV VIM. i, HAMMOND, IiStor-Pre NChing To-
morrow morning, at lOS o'clock, by Rev. Mr..
LONGLEi, Afternoon Mt and 7, p. VI, by the
Pa'tnr. Sui jcct 'or the evening, '1iOls Il We 10
Man." The public invited. SEATS free %
Protestant Episcopal Free Church of the
lniercessor 5otl vt, let Lexington and 3rd ayos.
Services "u sunday at 10y A. NJ, and 3 y L. NJ. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

Regular Nomination.
OF tie Sth Ward German Independent Union Cub.
For Mayor,
c. GODFREY GUNTIIER.
For Concilmen,
Margnn jones, JOS. ID, Costa.
james SIndf'rd, Adolrhus llDrst,
George A. Barney, DOS. W. Hawkes..
For Police Justice,
WILLIAM DODGE.
CHAS. WILLETr, Pres.
FRANK A. HINDFLANG, See. lIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
NIozart HILL schooI Convention Of the 18Th

HOVHTI TIHII NIHOOT IOnNenIIOn OF Int I0TN
Ward made the following nomination for SchoA
officers -
Will lam +. Curtis, Commissioner.
FREDERICK h. NATTER Inspector.
JOHN FOSTER, / r-,,,o,
JOHN ODRIEN, trustees
w. u. PARSONS, Chairman,
III ISAAC A. MORAN, Seer, tary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.


Tempernnce.-Thc Olive Brunch T. 4. So
ci'ty viii meet, %. usud AZ g. st Brua iway, IN
sunday, IT ~ u'clut, and b. address ii by H. NJ
pOfL on tho up euorcn, of Drank" and other
speakers. DANIEL wALFORD President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23

gates Of the sth Aldcrmanic District held on Friday
evening, the 22d inst, at Sperber's Tth Ward Hotel,
ON motion, PETER MITCHELL was unanimously
declared their candidate for Alderman.
- ALFRED w PALMER, Chairman.
ELIAS W. TAYLOR, Sec 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
AIdermnnic Nominations.

Dit
2..Wm WAlyh Richard barry WIN wal.h. fdem
las Mcmahon
4..Nll CharlOck Andw. Shrchani Charles II Hall
james Bigley
0''Jamrs Reed jas Duning a Smith
'"f Mcknight IeieT Mcknight John Lewis
. AfbaR Maynard
lo''" JertmiHhH a J.r miah VIM smaIley
FL ! Boolc " rnnrd Kelly
Rirhd Dalton
IL. .Gilbr NJ Tlattllichi MuIphy John ID Ouiveu
II NJ Condor
10. .dc fmiHi TeuoIco Farley Charles McCarty
McSpedoLb Geo NJ IIATpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-23
POLITICAL.

AtR Meeting Of the Mozart Hall School
Convention, Of tue sixth Ward held Mt the sixth
Ward Hotel, on Friday evening, November 22d, the
following gentlemen were nominated for School OH
GERS For Commissioners JOHN WINNIE for In
ERT CONWAY, TERRENS FOLEY. JEREMIAH
MAuONEI, Chairman. PATRICK WALSH SeC'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
New Publications.

HIsToRY or THE UUrTED NETHERLANDS, from
the death of William tho Silent to the
Synod of Dart, with full view Of the
English Dutch struggle against Spain, and
Of the origin and destruction Of the Span
ish Armada. By John LathrOp Motley,
u. /. D., D. c. L. Two Vols. New York:
Harper & Bros, 1861.
The "History Of the Rise of the Dutch
Republic" at once placed Mr.. Motley in the
foremost rank Of Historians, and it is now
followed by work which is destined to add
euen to the high Communications which have.
been hitherto so universally, and SO justly,
accorded to its author. In these, as in the
previous volumes, there is a grace and ele-
rance Of style, and a felicity Of expression
which charms the reader iuto forgetfulness, of
everything but the events which are SO
wildly portrayed.
The "History of the United Netherlands," )"
as will at onoe be seen is the result of the
most untiring and careful research in the ar
chives of many nations, and much informa-
tion of the highest interest and importance,
is now laid for the first time before the
public. The period the book treats Of, is
perhaps the most interesting in the annals
of history. ror----a .
The London Quarterly Review says of Mr..
Motley-"The reader viii see how. viYidly
he can depict the places, the men, the deeds
Of other days. But the work itself must be
read to appreciate the vast and conscientious
industry which he has so laYishly bestowed
upon it. His delineations are true and life
like, because they are not mere compositions
written 10 please the ear, but are really ta-
ken from the facts and traits preserved in
those authentic records to which he has de-
voted the labor Of many years. Diligent
and painstaking as the humblest chrOnicler,
he has availed himself of many sources of
information which have not been made use
Of by any previous historical writer. Atthe
same time, he is not oppressed by his mate
rials, but has sagaeity to estimate their real
value, and he has combined and arranged
with scholarly power the facts which they
contain" 1HHJ 81
The Edinburgh Review remarks: "In our
American author, too, we must especially
commend the hearty English spiritin which
the book is written and fertile asthe present
age has been, in historical works Of the
highest merit, none Of them can Be ranked
above these'volumes in the grand qualities
Of interest, accuracy and truth"
In this country the book has met with
much success. The Harpers received orders
for more than 5000 copies before the day of
publication. Two thousand copies were sub
scribed for on one day by booksellers and
libraries in New York and Brooklyn alone.
Of these the Mercantile Library of Brook
lyn purchased thirty copies, and the Mer-
camille Library of New York $50 copies
Mudi's Circulating Library in London has
purchased l 800 copies for the use Of its sub
scribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
Common Pleas Court.
JUDGES roorE. pOLroN ANp RIsHoF.

JUDGES RooTK, BOLTON AND BISHOP.
Before Judge Foote-The jury in the case
of Holt VS.. Wallace returned verdict for
Plaintiff.
Before Judge BoltOn-Decrees were grant
ed on the following divorce cases:
Mary Walter vs.. George J. Walter, de-
cree granted with alimony and custody Of
children, -o-
Hichael Harrington VS.. Alice Harring
ton, decree granted with custody of child
rem.
Mary J. Mcdonnell vs.. E. Mcdonnell, de-
cree granted
George DarrOw vs.. Dorothy DarrOw, de-
cree granted.
Jeanette RabOn VS.. Joseph Rabon, decree
granted.
N. J. Gers VS.. Mary F. Gers, decree
granted.
II he Court adjourned to this morning,
TIE AT1AET1o.-We have received from
Hawks & Brother the Atlantic for March,
containing the usual number of interesting
articles. From tho one entitled I" HarbOrs
of the Great Lakes" we extract the follow
ng;
"The New York Mercantile Advertiser, OF
May =, 1919, contained the following no.
"eThe swifesteambOat walk-in-the- Water
| is intended to make voyage early in the
summer from Buffalo, on Lake Erie, to
Michilimackinac, on Lake HuroU, for the
conveyance of company. The trip has so
| near resemblance to the famous Argonautic
l,expedition in the heroic ages of Greece, that
/ expectation is quite alive on the subject.
Many of our most distinguished citizens are
said 10 have already engaged their passage
/ for this splendid adventure
"Her speed may be Judged from the tact
/ that it took her ten days TO make the trip
/ from Buffalo to Detroit and back, and the
charge was eighteen dollars.
q q In 1926 or ~, the majestic waters of
Lake Michigan were first ploughed by steam
Ia boat having that year made an excur-
sion with pleasure party to Green Bay
/ These pleasure excursions were annually
made BY two or three boats, till the year
1882.
g IN 1888, eleven steamboats, were employ.
| ed on the lakes, which carried in that year
! g., ,4s5 passengers, and only two trips. were
made to Chicago. Time Of the round trip,
twenty five days.
/ " In 1884, eighteen boats were upon the
lakes, and three trips were made to Chicago.
| The lake business now increased SO much,
that in 1889 a regular line of eight boats
was formed to run from Buffalo to Chicago.
" In 1s40, the number of steamboats, on
the lakes was forty-eight. Cabin passage
from Buffalo TO Chicago, twenty dollars.
g About 1850 was the height Of steam boat
| prosperity on the lakes. There was at that
time line Of sixteen frst-class steamers
from Bhfaloto Chicago, leaving zesch por.
twice day. The boats we're elegantly fitted
up, usually carried band of music, and the
table was saaUal to that ui=ruost American
hotels. They usually made the voyage from
Buffalo to Chicago ID three or four days, and
the charge was about ten dollars. They
Y went crowded with passengers, four or ive
hundred not being an uno 9mmon number,
and their profits must have been large .sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
oLEVEIAND. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1861 "


A Coon J0EE.--The House Committee on
Benevolent institutions, which is now stop
ing at the Angler House, on its way Ovisit
the Newburgh Asylum, has in its number
DR.. Stout, of Monroe, who introduced into
the Legislature, this winter, the bill to pre-
vent inter-marriage between the white and
black races. Dr. Scott, Chairman Of the
Committee, who Is always looking after a
good joke, pointed out Dr. Stout, who osatop
pOsite him 1.-THE dinner table, to gentle
mRno of color, attending in the dining room,
as the author of that bill. 4.
"You don't say so, said euffy,' 2 is dat the
geman?''
"Yes," replied Dr., Scott, "that is the iden-
tical individual"
"Thunder," said Cuff, .'who would have
thopght dat 'fpusson would ever been seen
on the ReserYe.p
cam safe on the Reserve ?" jokingly en-
quired DR., Stout. ..
"DohA know, said Cufy, "speot not If
the "culled" population find out you are de
"pusson" that makes 50 much fuss on de
"nigger." 81 y IA HIE0
The. "darkie" showed the white of his eye,
DR.. Stout blusbed, and the company
enjoyed hearty laugh over the coup de etst.
] llss- Owners of coal oil wells who want
to do their work by steam, can purchase
tip-tpp boiler, exactly suitable for that kind
of work, at a low price. 1t is in all respects
as good as new, and is large enough to run
a five horse power engine. Inquire at LEADER
Counting Room. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

LEaIsLATIyR CoMNITTEE.-The House Com
mittee on Benevolent Institutions, consisting
Of Messrs. James NJ. Stout, of Morrow Co.,
VIM. B. Cox, Of Knox; Joseph NJ. Fellows, Of
-GoshoctOn; Geo. L. Converse, of Franklin; J.
Scott, of Warren5 Alex. NJ. Cory, of Shelby
A. B. Manahan, of Athens, and John West
colt, of Hancock, arrived from Columbus on
Saturday, and are stopping at the Angler.
They will visit she Asylum at n Newburgh to-
day. DR.. D. Z. Ely, Of the Central Iunatie
Asylum, and J.. Q. s. Miller, as Clerk, ac-
company the COMMITTEES. s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

8 IEDUsTRIAL SCHOOL ON A YIsIE TO THE IEs-
IsLATUAE.-Mr. WatertOn, Superintendent of
the Industrial School, leaves on the Colum-
bus train this morning with about twenty of
the children under his care, on visit to the
Legislature, before which body the children
will sing, with aEiew to exhibiting the ad-
vantages of the school. we.do not under
stand that it is Mr.. Waterton's purpose to
ask aid from the State, but we know of no
charitable Institution more worthy Of the
fostering care Of our legislators (. , -. ~ s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

PEEsoNAL'--0ur readers will remember
Mr.. Stanley, q. H, we believe,) who for
merly lived in CleYelend, but more recently
in Ashtabula county, and who was SEN
fenced to one year in the Penitentiary, a few
months ago, for passing eeunterfeit money.
He did not deny the crime, but showed thai
he was drawn into it, in the hope Of getting
help for a family suffering from poverty.
Stanley was in the city On Saturday, on his
way to his family, having by his uniform
good behaviour while prisoner, abated
forty~hve days Of his time This speaks
we'll for him, and as he says the punishment
has been good lesson for him, we shall ex-
pest to see him good citizen hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

seHooh ExAlnN6TIoN.-There was very
interesting examination IN the school
taughtsby s.zP.-M Merrills, on Fridayy yihs 22d..
A School Festival was held in the morning,
in which all the scholars pleasantly partici-
pated. The examination took place and
various literary exercises were given. The
school room was decorated with everRreens,
and on the wall was q beautiful banner;
which bore for motto, the word 2 ronwafds'
The scholars reoited well, and seemed to
enjoy themselves finely. The siltire affair
Was very successful, rejecting naheh credit
upon scholars and teacher. ePBt'TAToR.
East Cleveland, Feb. q, 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

Tn THEATRE.-The play for Saturday
evening was "The Serious Family" with
Bernard as "Aninadab Sleek, " and Ralston
as "Capt. Murphy Mcguire" The perform
snce was superior to any that we have yet
seen given by the troupe, and it was attend
ed by much fuller house. The parts were
well rendered, especially those of "sleek "
and "Maguire.Y Mrs. Nichols also made q
very excellent "Lacy Cresmly."