davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
Grand Fancy Dress and Citizens Dress Ball /!
On Thursday Evening, June 10,

All M ECH MICS HALL.
The Exhibition will open with the GRAND BALLET
and MAGNIFICENT TABLEAUX THE FAIRY
GROIIO OF Ulysses, as performed by the celebrated
Ravel Troupe in which the most beautiful Fairy Dance
ever seen, is danced by the FAIRY QUEEN and FIFTY
LITTLE FAIRIES, NYMPHS, and CUPIDS, in Mag
innocent Costume, all covered with Spangles, Wreaths
OF Roses and wild Flowers with wings on Be &c; sue.
eS S ny the most celebrated GRAND STAGE FAN.
NJ NJ, DANCES of the age, danced by Madam Grnnet.
Nnle EInlse Miss c. Miss W, and Miss B.. and
III by ali the new and most fashionable Paror and
d ail hpoh FancY Dances and Quadrilles of America
Sr ny INC combined classes of their present and
i svnoolS. IN beautiful Fancy Dresses, numbering
hva.y TWO hundred pupils. Immediately after the Ex
Mutton me GRAND BALL will commence for tho
O'Clock anu "iii iHse ui TWO
ADMISSION to the Exhibition, S5 cents; Children un.
ger " wears 10 cents. Gentlemens Tickets to the
Grand Ball till o'clock SO cents Ladies Tree 10 the
Ba Tickets TO be had at DOrmans Music Store and nj
the Hall. gS-See Programme. dts leila
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
NEESSENGER'S NOTICE.-CoMMoN-

G p MILLER will continue the business of Dentistry
at 1872 Main street. An Assistant ,i wanted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
u NOTICE. have been duIy appointed

M UIICE.-I have been duly appointed
~ Administrator the estate Of J. II. KNIGHTS,
late of Worcester, deceased and have appointed LEWIS
IHAYER, ESQ my ent to collect all notes
due the estate and have authorized him to use my
name in collecting the same All persons indebted TO
sad estate requested 10 make immediate payment
him at his office No Central Exchange.
SAMUEL HAMILroN, Admir-
Worcester, Nav 7, 1862 d6t2eodtf myil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
AnGtrnns.
SAFE on YALUABLE REAL Es.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ TATE-By order Of Court will be sold at Auction.
onthe premises the 18th day june at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon that valuable property, situated on the
ceser, Mass. formerly owned. and occupied by
John Pond ESQ., consisting OF good two story dwell
inc house, large barn and cut buildings, ana
ty five acres oil orchard and moving lard. he land is
considered equa to in the county Of Worcester
is mostly in very high state OF cultivation. Upon the
place Is splendid pear orchard numbering three
hundred standard trees. embracing an lhe choice
rietes. The trees of sr.e size. and at least
hundred and fty of them of the Bartlett variety.
From present appearances they will Weld this year
less than five hundred bushels ofiruit Also.
unosty Baldwins) in fine bearing condition. Beside
these, cherries peaches plums Strawberries and
other fruits The place is adorned with very large
mher OF beautiful large sized eYer-greens, grove Of
namental trees There is abundance excellent WIZ
ut upon the premises and for healthness and beauty
o. prospect ines tuaton Is of the most desirable In
inc vicinity OF worcester for gentleman Of leisure or
business Also, opposite said farm and on the
sue OF winthrop street. lot Of about twelve acres %
land nearly square and bounded by Winthrop PHo9i-
dence and Haywood streets, respectively There uno
the land about so of Baldwin and other ample trees And
row OF beautiful evergTeens upon the sides
the lot The land is OF very superior quality slopes to
the SOUTH and IL would be difficult find more lesr
described property, excellent pasture containing
about twenty five acres enclosed mostly with good stone
walls abundantly supplied with never failing water aud
so situated as TO be easy Of through lane indie
pendent Of either of the first named lots.
he above property will be sold as whole, In
OF more of the three parts herein described to suit
wants of purchasers.
The premises be at any time upon application
TO john Pond ESQ.,, further Information may be
had OF Henry 5. washbutn, Esq Worcester.
lers maze kn1 31I az The time and place Of sale
THEODORE MEfCALF, of Joseph Burnett
c. p. BANCROFT, AuctIonecr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

-, ~. ~; o ny lchOls, ~. ID, Homeopathic physi.
ctanOhce and residence ll2 Main street Oace honr,
from 10 and from to O'Clock p. NJ
Worcester, October, 20, 1850 dtf ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

ClnHin is making splendid photographs, colored OF
small DaguerreotypeB and Ambrotypes at l6e
Main dtf al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

PUTLDING MOVING-In all its branch
~ done usual at short notice and IN reasonable
terms by SETH TwICHELL.
ap29 diff No Hanover street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

~ ONEY LOST-Between South Wor-
~ cester and the Post ONCE probably Clark's
Block, Main street. last Thursday week, small pack
age continuing porte mUnnaie with a OF money,
and card bearing the owners name. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same at this cfice.
mY3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
00arrts.
~ zee FTRsT PAGE.
GENTLEMAN AND Il.

DAINTERS WANTED-TwoP Painters,
n good steady habits obtain situations by call.
Ing upon W. S. FRENCH, Brookfeld, Mass.
jel3 d5ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

FOR SALE-Onc secondhand Chaise
and Harness. Inquire of j. L, HOOD. 22S Main
street, Worcester, Mass. d&wf myl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
CAPT. JAMES III. CORRIN,

Formerly of the TENTH REGIMENT, NJ " NJ. has
opened Recruiting Office in CENTRAL EXCHANGE,
osi Office floor. In rear of A. Howlands Insurance
Office, where those DESTROYS of eniisng invited TO
call Pay and Ratons commence at once. 500
bounty at the expiration of service and State Aid for
families. GR Recruits will go into camp Immediately
jel3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
A L EUS B. STIN,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer,

Nos. 29d3 NJ lain street, and No Southbrdge street.
Furniture made to OrdeT Repairing and Vanishing done
at his shop at your no lses Oy experienced work
men in a neat manner. moderate terms.
Chairs Rescated, Extension Tables soiid, Black
walnut, Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber Sets. Book
Eases, Desks. Counters Show Cases. Picture Frames,
Wire Screen Frames, Mel Jdeons. &C. made and at
lo'y prices. Pulpits ami Church Furniture made TO
orer; Churches and Halls seated with Circular
Also will keep on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings at
reasonable prices. ALPHEUS Is. AUSTIN
Ap2 Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework No objection to going out Of town In.
qulre at No. 7 fremont street. d3ts ieI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

IRE, RYE, RYE.--500 bushels, supe-
~ rior article, now in store and for sale by
GEO $. H0PPIN Dc CO.,
mY30 dtf Mechanc street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

FOR SALE-A good Horse, Harness,
and Buggy, to be sold cheap Inquire of LEVI
HARDY, corner of Beaver ami Lowell streets, New
WOrces ter Mass. d6ts les
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
N GEORGE M. PATCHEN, JR,

DRICK BRICK For sale, one and
ID balr million Brick, manufactured at East Brook.
eofd Tbev are Of excellent quality and will be sold
law fp9uire Of GEORGE FORBES, at Esst Brook
aeld or % the subscriber. CliAS D. PRATT.
uchgI dam Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14
cFor Sale or Gp get.

'EO LET-A desirable upper tenement,
"a seven rooms. Price 500 j. r. PIERCE
led dintf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

TENEMENT TO RENT-A nice upper
"A tenement, No. Is Park street Rent $50 Posses
sion given mme diately ifdeslred Inquire ofIRA BRY
ANT, No. 10 Wellington street DIFF my3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-14

COTTON SEED OIL NEAL For
~ sale by GEO. S. HoPPIN q Co, Mechanic street
DIFF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10
AGRICULTURAL.
HARVEST or 1854.

FARNFEs. Look ToYoURINTEREsT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10
harvester for l6o2.
Farmers .Effcaft0H {!
\ CH<Lt.F.>sg OFFERED

Balls Obio Mower and Reaper I'm
proved ! s
SseaFts - >tfssfa >epag@ls Psisafsl
4a.s a.afh.ae AZ tAt esrfoas tf,s,s a11 rsirs.
-. - keu a. af.Eef errrtcetsrtrc N1ettr - PRE-
-sfae.s A. ta~ Erssf~.t rrsrfiesl t~i1 trisl 81
resrcft ~ NsstFs tsfl le e he l hiici eIstes.
- <trsreae y u this mer1ire Fstsssef ~
fr.tssl tarl1rr e sre'it asfka eutstiiex IT, -
t-satC sta Aetsl s.3 n'pt "a s1rfs.i - sae A.
= sta.ss Asfi<a.iaftI S.rht Is g. fAe bA>l w.
- rrasnes
frlal - - E. al 60 "a rf.siE<e - elfe
ia rsaehs6f r. efsl al ptAtfs A. ws 90
- :. 81 as.tAa. = lkAle4xe 80 ttlsi -
-. tsr.s - ar~r a. a. So~ss>Eo 1scAisf.
sesfl.Il 81 efsfs 60 sac - rtsfkff.
f.s.s.fs alIt g - NJ a. tktrirs ms
l..zrS.ls> - w. rs 49,. - 49, "a
TIk<fR4 EskbEN
ae trt sfsf krsefsfrF Nerre's f.tr1t Izrrfrtss
..r.ia urta a. - "Ehet Soxe< III
ferffsfeFr 1tksth t<AhAN,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10
w. +. DE Lauatcr, N. ID.

DHY SfCiAN AND SURGEON,
IL Gives spe-ial alleaisOa 10 he ffeaeneri q De-
ea~a- - ~ I've. ard fsI; g5 .ls iar Cataract Ar
n6e.al pupil. lssTyviuu. sisnhyinsne. st~eisras.
L. Resnoscs he s1lr5ns ieEnls q ACats snt
(7.o.sc Inflammation u firo Eyf and Ear. BY Mid
oorrse o. zee etial aEents, Ssfiares ne1i % ~
Riiud ant Hearing 10 f4e y, ~ iu an silsoep-
tstie - cure ~ of,er klio o. ferieai f-rsfr1est
Nav be eo1snlses. free 81 cbargr. ~ letter sr
Others 81. O1ce. Sol.leasi corner Secoud aad Pop
lar streets. Tcrre-H auts. fndiars. tf-lkaiy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10

sI'hs Agent Of this celebrated ma
i rlins has The piessure eforssinr % ne i-,n.'ss
er-rr1-ss-Y = perf-et n@chire- wtsre = -1-s- ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10
coALs coALI
NJ o w Farm


eouns = nSOTHER-
.ttVsxf rexrtiy rsrets-.s - cesI -, -.
-ss,- ker~o :. - '-ssrssF NSEs.~ 80
f..... s.sstsF ezlIra - e - EItF. 4IE
- - fsrs.tss< - stz<~e - Tsffs nsets 80
t.t - k,..5 estIslt r. 49, .f-F~<re* fstl
$50. =. ga - a. &c. ffr.tt
-. .eas-- 49, Ntree
- s,-s1~.s frlIss - vs<s ce.asy -ssies - 81 ~
-. = s.lhsf e<ssstsssE. e~sr &c k<esFe'
..--s.-'-ss $50. - - - - s1ert rra7s.
0.rs y skih-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-10
Haines' Illinois Harvester.


HARVEST OF 1852.
Haines' Illinois Harvester.
eE.aA AGENT Of this celebrated ma
49,, !. r--fsrt r, .chfre utsrt + -r-c-tle I'D
= ~ sss. es-rs t.eAine Il a. rorsa-
HOME TESTIMONY.
4 49, !; -.l s-' =. = : 80 s.s r.
- -. .reIi fi--.-f s.It n. f1sf II .sesa -
- ssss. = ~ a.sns. =. !, 80, go q "a
saoe ki-t. I1ai ~ stps1raes, : - -
- 49, = e e. s ss -, - !, sAs ~.
solrofs1 rs.psrs. IN iset | ~sa.d M iss ~
srors. -ra5ss 4 = go % - :, = 80.
'hs '''osk nee o s.MuEL MIILiGAs.
Nszr TIRE Hrrfe. ksft AZ, lssl-
i'a-e''e 'As Pw HILuGxs.
o. ve.r.xo - pa-caasel one q he iii1lols hAl-
sss-ers, aat ~oae nsi e-s 80 80 -. 81 -.
- az s~cs We NOS ea-sriniy sleofse az r.
- -t-s- JOSEPH PICK
J0aS EASklS.
rrst s.lr sz.ssrrc al Cat NJ xligau -. sbcat
fsis-is Har.esier. - VII fgr1ksF ~ that
suId Do faks - sec Ser NJ uasr1ir u epuia rff
rrosure % q th- sans k.od ,..,.o.,
we hase 1sod o1s 81 Hzsa~s. n.inci Hsrv~sssr-
s--.sf - al ~, ssaso Nth zurss usf.eu
"a xoald - - ur b. hsf fsrnvss taAi -. woals
-. 49, ssaS o. - cas lave. y cosld Ift
s-.r1-s zlsolh-T = h - : u anc Ne erlofs -
I'll "a. slr aassys asop 'bi- E0ts Of EAfvfsi-
s1E lhgS 49, "a
OfisE Greek Toz HstiP, vi-o Co, Ind.
" ense-s -efA. | haVs used otc n II In Ill
.f-- 1. Hsrsa.s~rs ~ last sc-rs. euc haT
- vsrf sn. sfude Of t4s uost a7p eyed r-sPer. 81
ft.- = ftsru. ID I'D ~ cics~ eslcniation that !
$50. 40 "a ts.e,-t 1ls - - thu 2erse ~ u-4ns
ts- ~ r 1, Harvester. wo0ie 1ot takr 81 go Tor
-essf sse + I could COT psgonfe as .ssSd ihs
-1saf sll1-
lt.i4s -. 1ot ne tTzr 50 cents pr acer =
t.-vtss u. whr4s ths past w years. ssssns N 2
isf4tsa 80 I1ze & so~i .ta .-.ns - -
-rsi1. 1919 DNS =. = =.
r. ssovs n4riet Evfitieu~- arr al RS crnt, u
~ s last.-al taf txo are wiillaose h.ur's Tile o.
s-r.. us41s-zsf woalf riiilnsfy give eny snt9--
-uafa. - d soc q eld ufilliF q us hefsssieF
ta4t asas BE- 4sxrd
a. .falrou = "a above named Harvester have :
no C5mouea Reaper AL kossr iRssd'sl tssi
81 safr.nf 20 g god xork. = q whsea vii sei
r. geo On fr.ie. -rorfts t--e. Or excAarse =
tfralr goo nofses
lam also s45 agent lor The irstly celebrated Bar
Ky Cosoolue1 E4spcrs z1c Goser., al . =. u
n 1ee- "a eoOs -
Il ~ for ylEo al surrounding eoanti-
ssPsa.e G. and obtain panphisi ana exam
nc - Aarhfrr.
"a. E.sl sas Public s4zsre. Tsrrs Hsu''
Jane 3lGNtm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
THE REBELS ENDEAVOR TO
FLANK SIGEL!
THEY ARE HANDSOMELY Re-
PULSED /
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE!
LAsT NTGHTs REPORT.
INDIAN TRoUBLEs IN MrNNRsOT

INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.
The messenger from Hendrickson says
the half breed scout Premier, would return
to Fort Ridglsy and give the inmates such
assurances Of relief, and induce them to
hold out. There can be no surrender with
out annibilation, and the inmates know
this Col Sibley's force was at st. Peters
ct four o'clock Saturday morning, fifty
miles from Fort Ridgely, and could not
reach them before Sunday evening. Col
Cullen with seven hundred cavalry, pro
posed to strike across the country fIom
Henderson, and may get there ahead of
Sibley. 1t is believed that the Indians viii
get information of the force advancing,
and hastily leave the Fort. Col. Cullen
writes the further advances the news be-
comes worse. All the inhabitanees are
focking into the towns.
Hon. J. R. Cleveland writes on the 21st
inst. from MankatO stayed at New Ulm
last night saw the most horrible sights
one instance eight bodies of stalwart
men with their throats cut from ear TO
ear skulls battered, limbs mutilated |
know some of them WE'LL good citizens of
Brown county. Our opinion is, that not
less than five hundred were massacred.
Large portions of Blue Earth and Brown
Counties are depopulated wheat left un-
stacked in the fields, the owners flying
eastward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

.
MEETIxg ErTHE FoURra WARD LAST MIGHT.
There was another large meeting of the citi-
lens oG the Fourth Ward last night Judge
r. P. sphlding msde . rOusiDg speech, at
the close Of which two stalwart young men
came forward and enlisted, Immediately re-
csiving the Ward bounty Of one hundred dol
lars.
The business committee Of seven reported
through its chairman that thirteen recruits
had been obtained during the day, and that
they had the promise of four more this morn
ing. The iabors Of this committee having
proved very arduOus, it was determined to
increase Il to nine, which was done by adding
to It Mr.. W. g. Yates and Mr.. +. 7. Hall.
A Mr.. Flynt, from Missouri, brother to
citizen Of the Ward, was present and was in
duced to give statement of affairs in his
section Of country. His account was of
thrilling interest, and he concluded by an
eloquent and patriotic appeal to all capable
Of bearing arms to rush to the rescue of our
beloved Union and save It from destruction
at the hands Of a morciless enemy.
No one knsws better the character of our
Zoe than Mr.. Flynt, as he has been driven
from his home time after time, and shots
have been fred through the windows at his
wife and family.
Subscriptions to the County Fund we're
again quite liberal,
Several former subscribers doubled their
donations, and all seemed filed with the
right spirit--a determination to save the
Ward from the disgrace Of a draft, if money
would effect it. 9
Another meeting will be held this evening
when the Committee of nine will report pro-
gress.
The Recruiting Office of the Ward is open
all day, and volunteers have no difficulty in
obtaining their bOunties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
MUhNlhG LEADER OFFICE
TUESDAY, MORNING, August ~, lsd2
NEw YORK mARKET.-Aug. IS
FtnUR-NIarket opened heavy. and clased d

lht IELEuUAFH.l
FL0UR- Market opened heavy, and closed duh
sales i2TO0 bLls at o. 4sOd4, ,95 for superfns stat,
sj,O5d5,25 Tor extra state 81 sOa495 for super ne
Western sj,l0Gs5,30 for common 10 medium extra
WESTERN S5,3itLS,jO Tor common to good shipping
brands extra round hooped 0hioi s5,6096,25 TOR
CANADA FLOUR Market is dull and common
grades Sc lower Sales O bhls at S5lOG525 for com-
mOni S6,3l46,23 for good TO choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Markot quiet and firm, at 49,
CORN MEAI.-Tho market is A shade 6rmer.
Sales 200 hhls Brandywindat $3.50.
MHISK Y-The market is heavy. Sales so bbls
WHEAT Market opened heavy and closed dull
and lac lower.
3Jt bush Milwaukee club at.sl l5l,2l; $3.50 bush
amber Iowa at 81 ,22Ml 2455 1900 bush winter red
western at 81 ,279 32 1900 bush amber Michigan at
81 ,3; 1900 bush new amber Kentucky at 81 S3 36OO
bush white western at Sl,3g; and $500 bush white
RYE-Market for rye quiet and firm. Sales st "a
@SQc for western S29S4c for state.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CORN-TheTe is moderate business doing, at a
decline Of lc. Sound corn Is very scarce Sales of
l2sOO bushels at 5Syc for sound old mixed western;
s4G lor eastern 1901 Tor unsound 62 &c for white
western and western yellow. r...
-OATS-VeTy scarce and decidedly botter, with
moderate sales at s65sc for Jersey, Canadian. west
and state.
COFFEE-- Market very quiet and we have only to
note 9I.S sale g, Of 9 bags haTieabo at 23'6c;
sUSsAhIiaw quiet but unch 'nged. Sales 800
hhds New Orleans at S4@9A.
M0LASSES-MarketQ quiet, and no sales are re-
ported.
HOPS-Steady and firm. Sales 100 bales now at
l6l922c, the latter price for choice
\ RlCE-Market quiet and unchanged
PORk-Demand less active, and the market Is not
50 firm Sales go bbs at 81 ,Se1l "a for mess: s 20
gll,S7s for prime mess SlO65 for thin and SO
for prime.
BEEF-The market rules firm, and in fair de-
mand. sales COZ bbls at s55017,OO for prime ;
ss99gl05 for mess sl2,0 9l3 IS for repacked mess
si31l3,s756 for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull at sIs,OO@
2l,50.
BEEF HA1Is-Market steady. Sales Of 50 bbls
choice western at Sl6,5O.
CUT mEATS-1n fair demand and very firm
Sales l59 pkgs at S694c for shoulders 5Sa5%c for
hams
LARD-The market rules very firm but there is
and 2 o kegs do at g4}c. 80
BUTTER-s Selling at lO@Ijc for Ohio; I4alsc Tor
State.
CHEESE Market firm aud in fair request at ca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
FOURTH WARDI

Citizens Of the Fourth Ward are earnestly
requested to attend the meeting THIS EVE
MING, to devise further measures as will
ensure the full quota of men for the two calls
of 5000 men each, without resort to a
draft in this Ward REMEMBER that we
have only until the 2sth instant in which to
accomplish this work.
Never let it be said that the FOURTH
WARD had to be subject to draft by rea-
son Of the illiberality and inactivity Of its
citizens.
Come. then, with YOU money, to the
Ward meeting TONIGHT, aud aid pecu-
niarily and otherwise, in pushing forward
this work to a successful and glorious issue.
K. P. SPA LDING, s.J. MILLER,
d. A. D4EGLER, HIRAM IDDINGs,
B. +. PEIxoTTo, G.. E. HERRIcK,
HENRY BLAIR, E. 7. HALL,
w. G. YATKs.
Business Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

TIE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The Fall term Of
the Public Schools will commence on Mon
day, Sept /. The candidates admitted con-
ditiOnaIly to the High School at the Annual
Examination will be examined on the first
day. hJ UlJI Hlil 81
Applicants for admission who have not
fully reached the standard of scholarship re-
quirsd, viii find it very difficult to maintain
their position in that department.
Past experience there has shown that such
scholars usually take one Of three courses
They leave the school soen in discourage
ment they are dismissed for inability to
maintain their standing; or they struggle
painfully through the studies of the first
year, only to fail in the examination, and be
required to pursue the same studies another
year. with scholars just admitted, Such has
been the notifying experience Of many.
The branches pursued in the Grammar
Schools are Of paramount importance, and
the teachers amply qualified to impart a
thorough knowledge Of the same. Scholars
who have fairly completed their course of
study in these departments, can readily OBJ
tain from the county Examiners certificate
of competency to teach the common English
branches, with the addition of History and
PhysiOlOgy.
The liberal and comprehensive course of
study in the Public Schools cannot be too
well understood or appreciated by the en-
lightened community which sustains them.
The Office hours of the Superintendent are
on school days, from and after 4 Pm; en-
Saturday from to u A. n Tho Office is in
the High School building.
L. N. OvIATT, superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
FRnM nIssnnRI.

SPRNGFIELD, No, Aug. %.
Gen. Brown has issued an order re-
quiring all persons in this district who
have not taken the oath to report in per-
son Immediately to the nearest Provost
Marshal for the purpose of taking the oath,
and giving sufficient bonds for the faith
full observance thereof All persons who
fail to comply with this order by the 25th
of this month will DE removed by the Pro-
vost Marshal General outside the Federal
lines, and notified that if hereafter found
within the lines without proper authority
they will be arrested and placed in close
confinement.
The reason for making this stringent or
deris the,fact that there are number of per-
sons who have not yet taken the oath, and
the General commanding has positive eVi-
dence that they keep up direct line Of
communication with the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY RORNING, AUG. %, Is69.
VIsrr OF Gov. Ton AND sTAFF 10 THE Sou

VIsIT OF Gov. Ton AND STAFF TO THE SoL-
DrrR's AlD Roons.-Last Saturday afternoon
Gov. Tod and his STAFF, consisting Of Quar-
termaster General Wright, Surgeon General
Weber and Col. Young, accompanied by a
portion Of our Military Committee, visited
the soldiers' Aid Rooms on Bank street,
where they were met by Mrs. Rouse, the es-
Unable President Of the Society, and her
STAFF Of very efieient and working ladies.
The Governor and suite expressed their ad
miratien very warmly and heartily at the
systematic manner in which the Society is
doing its great work especially we're they
pleased at the business way in which the
books and records were kept. They were
shown through the rooms and examined crit
ioaIly into the details Of the management Of
the institution, visited the ware rooms in the
old Centre Street Theatre, whore they saw
hundreds Of boxes and barrels Of hospital
supplies all ready for shipment Whenever
called for-eaoh box and barrel numbered sys-
temstieany-with an inventory Of the con-
tents Of each, which is kept in a book for the
purpose.
-euartsrmaster 6ensral Wright deOlnr-
ed tia; the ladies kept the books
and attended to the business Of the
Society in a far more efficient and
systematic manner than his clerks did in his
own department; and furthermore, he said
that judging from what he saw Of the man-
agoment of the Society, he verify believed
he could do the business Of his department
with two,thirds Of his present help, provided
he employed the ladies connected with this
noble association.
The Governor expressed himself no less
pleased than did Quastsrmaster General
Wright at what he saw. He was exceedingly
eulogistic in his remarks. The rest Of the
suite woreequauy prOfusO in their express
sions Of admiration.