davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
Governor Harris in the Field.
Gen. BeauFegard at OOIumbus.
What they say at Memphis /!
Tennessee Bleeding at Every
Pore

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.I
CAIRO, Feb. 2s.
Nashville was occupied on the 25th by the
Union forces. Gen. Nelson's brigade 6rst
entered. The Gag ofthe Union was hOisted
on the State House by Gen. Nelson in person.
Many of the citizens were strong secession
lists but very many warmly greeted the flag.
The rebel army left on Sunday. They left
l6OOsick and wounded DOnslsOn prisoners, de-
stroyed the bridgesand burned all steamboats,
but one which escaped. This one came to
ClHksville to obtain the aid of our gunboats
to prevent the rebels from burning the city.
Texas soldiers fred the city in many places,
but the citizens extinguished the flames. A
great majority of the property owners re-
mained. The excitement was intense. Gov.
Harris made speech to the people, saying
he had done all he could, and was going to
leave, and advised them to follow suit. The
Legislature adjourned in the utmost conster-
nation on the news of Donelson's capture
Harris fed with the archives of the legislature
in his carpet bags. The whole concern was
of in two hours time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
FROaI nIIssl,TrRT

ST. LOUIS, Feb. %.
Gen. Halleck, In 8 general order, states
that official information has been received
that the rebels, in evaeuating Midtown,
Ark, poisoned provisions they were obliged
10 abandon, and that AZ officers and men
were poisoned by eating the same. He says
we cannot retsliate By adopting the same
barbsrous mole Of warfare, nor can we re-
taliate BY punishing ths innocent for the
acts Of the guilty. The laws Of war forbid
this, but the same code authorizes Us 70 retail
late upon the guilty parties. Perssns guilty
Of such acts, when captured, will not be
treated as ordinsry prisoners Of var, nor
will they be shot, but will suffer She iznO-
minious punishmentof of being hung as fslous.
OHeezs are in measuae responsible for the
acts of their troops- 0Hicers Of troops
guilty Of such acts, although not themselves
the advisers and abetters Of the crime, will
when captured, be put in irons s1d conveyed
as criminals to these Headquarters. The
laws OF war make it their duty TO prevent
such barbarities and ii they neglect that
duty they must suffer the consciousness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
IRON TRNNRssRF.

81. LOUIs, Feb. %.
The Democrats Clarksvilie dispateb of
the 26th, says the rebel soldiers before leaT-
ing Nashville, plundered many dwellings
and business houses, and excited grssf
alarm among the people. Several rebels
were shot by citizens whom they were rob.
bing.
Gen. Nelson is in command at Nashville
Gen. Buell. still being on the north side Of
the river.
The Union sentiment Is very strong. and
our troops are received with Tie greatest
cordiality.
Great indignation is expressed a7aiust
Gov. Harris, who was fairly driven aWay bv
Union men, they having become bold at the
proximity of Union troops, and dared 70 as
sert their rights.
Before leaving, Harris made q speech, re-
commencing the citizens to burn their phi
Vste property, and calling on Tennessseaus
to rally and meet him At Memphis. No
one paid any attention to him, aud il Is
thought he viii not receive any considerable
reinforcements.
Gen. Crittenden's command had ioined
Johnston at Murfreesboro.
The Railroad bridge at Nashville vas de-
stroyed BY order Of Floyd, against the ur-
gent entreaties Of the citizens, which caused
much indignation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
TFor the Cleveland Leader.l
A National Foundry In Cleveland.

a N0AAOuAl OlGNelAhus
The City Council unquestiOnably acted
wis ly in resembling the resolution to send
four Commissioners to Washington to lay
befors Congress the claims of Cleveland as
location for one of the National foundries
or other works proposed.
Since the resolution was passed it has
been ascertained that the Congressional
Committee will report in favor of one fOun-
dry east of the Allegheny Mountains, and
one foundry, an armory, and manufactur-
ing arsenal west of the mountains, and that
a Board of Engineers will be sent out to ex-
anime the locations proposed and report TO
Congress within sixty days. This dispenses
with the necessity Of sending Commissioners
to lobby for any particular location, as none
will be designated by the Act of Congress.
The probability is that one Of these Public
Works will be located at Pittsburgh, one at
st. Louis, and one on the Lakes. This
would seem to be right. Cleveland is the
best location on the Lakes, 50 far as climate,
cheapness of non, coal and timber, ,Ond cen
tral position is concerned; and with due
presentations TO the Board of Engineers on
the ground, there is a reasonable prospect of
success.
The very best thing, however, that can be
done is for the people of Cleveland is to
show their faith by their works, and to start
up furnaces and other iron manufactures
and let the world know by demonstration
that this is the place to make iron, putting
their shoulder to the wheel at the same
time they are praying to Hercules: The
gods. help those that help themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

@-It gives US the greatest pleasure to
announce that the Hon. C. L. Latimer, Of
Norwalk, O., has removed to our city, TOR
the purpose of making it his future resi-
dence, and to practice his profession, that of
law, in our Courts. Mr.. L. has occupied the
first position in the Huron County Bar, and
our legal friends may we'll consider him
valuable acquisition to their rank.
He can be found for the present at the
Office of Joseph 8. Perkins, Esq in Perkins
Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

THEIF ARREsTED.-Oficer Van Husen last
night arrested man calling himself Harry
Jones, and whose real name is Alfred P.
Kennett, for some time unfavorably known
to the police department, for stealing from
his own brother at Alliance, Stark county,
about sixty dollars worth of clothing, &c.
He has been hanger-On of various houses
of in-fame in this city for some time. The
authority for his arrest was letter from his
brother requesting his detention until he
could appear against him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
Ever your IrIend,

AKOrHHR VIoEIK.-The body Of man BY
the name of Boyd, was found on Monday Of
this weak, In the road between Berea and
Olmsted Falls, f-ossn AID dead. Boyd was
out hunting on the Sabbath, became drunk
at Berea Station, and was returning in the
ssorm Of Sunday night. A bottle found BY
his side, plainly records this in the long roll
~ lsyuTsssllers murders" On rum rum
Tben shall thy terrible po,Osr be broken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
Court of Common PIeas---Feh. 2s.
CRIMINAL BELEoH-JUDeE BOLTON.

OBIMINAL bEANUH-JUDHA bULIUN'
Corinthia L. Earl, vs.. L. G. Earl, petition
for divorce. Granted.
The motion for new trial in the case Of
Coleman will be decided this morning.
CIVIL BRANoH-JUDeEs FooTE AND COFFIN
BERRY.
George Thompson vs.. City of Cleveland.
Verdict Tor the defendant.
Hurlburt vs.. PeltOn. Verdict for defend
ant.
Raqustt vs.. Gleason. Verdict for plain
tiff in the sum of five cents.
John Laughlan VS.. James G. Cleveland, to
receiver for work and labor. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

perS state that there was no quorum, and
a difficulty was anticipated in forming an
organization.
A STEAMER LOST.
The stern wheeled steamer DR.. Kane, load
ed with pig iron for Pittsburgh and oiuein-
natl, struck floating log while coming out
of the Mississippi into the Ohio, last even
ing, and knocked hole in her bow, caus-
ing the boat to sink at the leYee. No lives
lost books and papers saved. The cabin
separated from the wreck and hosted of in
the direction of Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

CHICAGO F1HE DEPARTNEHT.-By the report
for 1851 of the Chief Engineer-U. F. Har-
ris-of the Chicago Fire Department., we
learn that there are eight steam FIRE engines
ID that city. Each engine has hose cart,
drawn by horses, carrying $50 feet Of hose.
There are ten men to each company who
are on duty all the time, and sleep in the
engine hcuse. Theirs were l7O fires in Chi
cago last yeaCi the loss but $is7,4lo,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
OnERL1r. Feb. %. 1852.

Eorov ' LnLSER: We we're quite surprised
70 sss in ,gde paper of ysatsrday morning
that we were 70 have 10 mora var news Oy
tsleeraph. We sympsthit>s with you in our
mutual loss, especially when war news Is
iust what people want paper for. We love
the Leader, however, whether it cO.0iainf
all we want or ,SOt, and, like the lady IN
Ashtabuls, can say
sThough veil / love thee, dollar trus,
But Morning Leader more, good bye TO you
Ever your friend, N. R. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE, Feb. ~.
Ths Post publishes extracts Of q letter
from Richmond, dated over q month since,
from person still 5 resident Of the South,
and with excellent opportunities for knoEl-
edge. BE says the rebel army on paper Is
4OO, 600, but in the field not quite 200, 900,
and part Of them indifeFently armed. he
says the rebel army on the whole line Of the
Potomac is only about 10000. he thinks
that the Southern troops whose term Of sn-
listment expires the lst Of Nay, wont re-
enlist If they possibly can sVoid it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

CIeGR MOHEY.-Ths New York Post tells
of a middle sged man who left of smoking
twenty-five years ago and put in the bank
what two or three cigars per day would have
cost him, and now finds the amount $4,000.
A wholesome fact for the contemplation Of
the young men in our midst who are spend
ing q dollar or two q week for smoke and
ashes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
OA1Ro. Feb. 2a.

OAAhoi EeDs Eos
THE REBELS AT NUEEREEsBORO-UEooADI
AL SURRENDER DEMANDED.
The rebels are concentrated at Munfrees-
bOro. The Tennessee troops are anxious to
lay down their arms, but are prevented by
the Confederates from Mississippi.
Gen. Buell. had surrounded them so that
none could escape. The rebels offered to
surrender the position if allowed to march
out with the honors of war. Gen. Buell.
refused, and demanded unconditional sur
render. he said he would allow them two
days for con liberation, and if the place was
not surrendered at the expiration of that
time, he would open FIRE upon them. The
time expired this morning.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EVACUATION OF COL
UHBUs.
learn from gentleman thoroughly con-
versiRt with Kentucky, that the rebels are
dismounting their large guns at Columbus,
and be work of evacuation is now going
on. Several transports are lying at Col
umbus to carry of troops. Every man
coming into Columbus is impressed into the
service-even farmers with teams.
Several hundred negroes were sent into
the interior yesterday. This is from a re-
liable source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The performance
this evening ia for the benefit of Mr.. Craig,
and will consist of sketches from Guy Man
uering, with Mr.. Craig as Meg Merriles, and
Mr.. Loveday as DAndie DinmOnt. In addi-
ton to this there will be q violin solo by
Prof. Hartel, and three abort comedies
Give him a bumper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

IEsAKE.-Barbara semellmsum and Ade-
liza Mills were yesterday sent to the North
ern Ohio Insane Asylum, BY authority of
Judge Tilden.
Warrants for the discharge Of Margaret
Weisenbaum, Mary Vism and Willard
Camp, as incurable, were issued by the
same authority;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

~ One hundred and seventy-fve doses
of Aconite, Bell, Nux, or any other Homo
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allowipg
ten pills to dOse) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, NJ.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established IS49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

UEIvERsLLIsX.-Rev. V. P. Wilson, of
Canal Dover, Editor of the Gospel Tidings,
will preach on Sunday at the Sons of Tenn
perance Hall, third floor, Hoffmsn's Block.
Services will commence at half-past 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

81 The price of the MoREISe LEADER to news
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances.
The postage on the LEADER, to News Dealers,
is one fourth of cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send US one and three cent in
stead OF larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
WASHINGTON. Feb. %
FHE MILITARY RAILROAD.

FHE MILITARY RAILROAD.
The House had an animated debate on the
Kentucky railroad scheme, the question be-
ing on Frank Blair's bill, raising some 20
600 engineer volunteers, so called. Wilson,
ST Iowa, led the opposition. Trowbridge,
Trimble, Stevens and Hanks spoke on the
the same side. Blair, Mallory of Kentucky,
and Maynard of Tennessee, advocated the
bill, the two latter particularly defending
the railroad scheme. The bill was defeated
-65 to Sc. The same subject came up in
the Senate, Wade saying he introduced the
amendment which authorized the extension
and completion Of the railroads. BE ex-
planned the amendments at the time. Grimes
replied that Wade did not explain the
amendment but introduced another amend
ment which authorized the work on rail-
roads to be continued after the close of the
war also without explanation.
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT.
Senator Clark introduced to-day a substi-
tute for the Committees bill abolishing
slavery in the District OF Columbia, which
is special order for Wednesday. Clarks bill,
ike MOrrilrs, appropristes million of dol
lars for compensation at an average of $500
apiece to loyal owners, but provides that
they shall not be paid for slaves under or
are go years Of age. The former to be de-
livered to next of kin, and the value of the
latter to be paid, for their support, TO the
Mayors of Georgetown and Washington
Owners to apply within six months for COM
pensation, presenting proofs of loyalty in
act and speech since the outbreak of rebel
lion, identifying alleged slaves, and proving
value to the court of claims, which must
present a report within a year to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Owners seeking fu-
gitives here after abolition, must as a pre-Le-
quisite, prove their loyalty.
TEE POTOMAC MUD.
The strong wind is fast drying the mud
Pennsylvania avenue is thick with dust.
| TIE REBEL NAVY.
From official documents it appears that the
uniform of the rebel navy is the same as
ours, save that the color is steel grey instead
of blue. Most of their officers were former
ly in the National navy, and retain their old
relative rank.
PROMOTION.
DeWolf, of Co. A, Chicago Light Artillery,
which distinguished itself at Fort Donelson,
was yesterday commissioned I'd Lieutenant,
Sd Artillery.
SECESSION IN ALEXANDRIA.
Thir:y.fve conspiratOrs, among them some
of the wealthiest citizens, have been arrested
in Alexandria. There was an organization
among them for supporting rebel soldiers
furnishing rebel uniforms, arms and equip
ments, and subcommittee to solicit sub
scriptiOns of money and needle work from
ladies.
FHE HOMESTEAD BILL.
The passage Of the Homestead bill, BY 100
majority, is due to the efforts of Potter, Al
drlch and WindOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
BANK LOCKS AGAINi
Are Lilies Locks PlckabIe ?
That's the Question:

To Mr.. LelOis Lille.
Sra: Having repeatedly picked your looks,
and having understood thst you have re-
Gently furnished parties in this city locks
with Improvements upon those heretofore
made by you, and which you guarantee for 10
years, propose if you will deposit 81, 900 be-
hind any one Of these locks, TO give you IS
for every hour work at the same, and il
succeed in opening your lcck the 1900 is
to be mine. am TO have the privilege of
operating from 5 to 100 hours.
$40 JAS. SARGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

/ o. o. F.-The members of Cleveland
Lodge No is are hereby notified to meet at
their Hall on Sunday, March, ISt, at IL
o'clock for the purpose Of attending the Fu
neral of our deceased brother, John Beare,
from his late residence, No. 100 Greenwood
street.
Members of other Lodges are invited to
attend. s. @. HURD, N. g.
VIZ. WooD, eect
Cleveland, Feb. 20, 1852. S76,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
II. B. TUTTLE,
p. O. Drawar 28(
feb26-1w

ADDIsoE's AMERICAN CENEET.-Having sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several years past, I
confidently assert that ADD1sON's AMERICAN
CENEET is, for various household purposes,
ahead of all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alabsster and many other
things as we'll as China, glass, and earthen-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail by
WP FoGe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

PHOTOGRAPH OF HEERY WARD BRBOHER.-
A card Visits photograph of Henry Ward
Beecher should be in every photographs
Album; W. G. North, at his fine art gallery,
No. 2O5 Superior stree, has elegant ones just
taken and finished in the best style. Call
and procure one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

Va Rev. ]. s. McConnile will preach in
the United Presbyterian Church, Erie street
tomorrow, (ssbbsth,) March I'd, at half
past TEN A. NJ. and at half past two, N.
376
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
Trrnre snenkInr.

LYMAN G. HowE will address the Spirit
uslits Of Cleveland again on Sunday, March
I'd, morning and evening, at Sons of Tenn
peranoe Hall, Hofman's Block. No charge
at the door. feb2s-2t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

~ Frank Leslie for March sth with the
capture of Fort Donelson, Independent,
Home Journal, Boston Pilot, Monthly Part
of HarPer's Weekly, and late English pa
pers, at Baker s, opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
PROM BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Feb. %.
The message Of JET. Davis e received here
tonight, but its length and the late hour Of
its reception prevent any Transmission by
telegraph. It VIII be found in the New
York papers Of to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

%A young man of good habits and ex-
perience in mercantile business, with ac~
qusintance to influence trade, wishes stu
alton, and will give the best city reference,
besides my own recommendation, as to char
scter and capacity. Address
H. B. TUTTLE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBuMs.-A splendid as
sOrtment this day received.
Price reduced 20 per cent.
feb27:377 R. B. DOUGLAS 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

sxAFrua PARK.--The ice on the park is
very fine. Many skaters, ladies and gen
tIemsn, we're enjoying themselves ysster-
day afternoon and evening. $40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, IL Public Square.
Grra- Ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

~ SOdey, Harper, Atlantic conti-
mental, r,s'ectic and KnickerbOeker 4aga-
rines for March ct Bakers, opposite the
Post OficO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
UMBUs.
CAIRO, Feb. 2s
OTHER n,ponrs rnOr NASHVILLE.

CA1RO, Feb. %.
OTHER REPORTS IRON NASHVILLE.
The rebel War Department has called on
Tennessee for thirty-three more regiments
From rebel papers we learn that dispatch
es were received at Nashville from JEFF Davis
and Gen. Johnston, to hold the city at all
hazards.
The rebel army retreating towards
Murfreeeboro, recrossed the Cumberland, and
would make a stand north of the city. Font
ZollicofFer would be held against the gun
boats.
An official dispatch recrived at Knoxville
says that ample force will advance from
Richmond to protect Fast Tennessee.
Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, has taken the
field in person.
Two spans of Tennessee river bridge at
Danville were floating down the Mississippi
river, having passed Columbus.
The report of Bsauregard's illness was
unfounded. He left Corinth for Columbus
on a special train on the 18th.
The State offices of Tennessee are here
after located at Memphis.
AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS.
Three hundred and eighty Federal Donel-
son prisoners had arrived at Memphis.
Steamers are taking sugar from Memphis
to New Orleans, which article is in re-
quest.
INTENDED Rz-oAPTURE OF NASHVILLE.
The Memphis Avalanche of the oath says
persons reported to have left Gen. JOhnston's
command, say he entertained no doubt Of
his ability to re-enter Nashville whenever be
wished to do SO. The plan was to get Buell.
between Nashville and the Cumberland.
TIE CONDITION OF TENNESSEE.
The same paper says that Tennessee is
bleeding at every pore. Her former prestige
is obscured, and she must arouse to arms and
vindicate her chlvalry, patriotism and former
renown, or be held in contempt by her sis
ters in their race for independence and re-
nown. The Avalanche advocates the forma-
ton of guerilla bands, armed with rifles Of
long range, to establish themselves behind
trees. logs and narrow bends of the Tennes-
see River and pick of Lincoln pilots, and
that such corps of sharp-shooters win he as
great terror to Federal steamers as their
gunboats were at Donelson. It estimates
the Federal loss ct DonelsOn 5000 killed and
wounded, places the Confederate loss at
1900, and says prisoners 10000 strong
passed Paducah for Alton full of spirits,
shouting for JEFF Davis and the Southern
ConfedeEacy.
oaPTuaE M RrBEL CRVALRY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
MORNING LEADER:
ID ADVRRFInRMRNRa.

O. n. Webb-rhoStro
Z stair a Oo-Oaps.
EioR Musical Society -Ocnoert
O. L. Latimsr-AttOrnty ct Law.
"a Presbyterian ohuroh-Rsntlns OF slips.
Or. 8. @. ClArk-Naroh Appointments.
Mercantile OOlltRo-LOoal Notice.
Skating Park-Looal Notice.
United Prssbytsrlan Ohuroh-LoeAl Notice.
BAkor-Looal Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

- Coal Oh Lamp Ohimneys, that OLH
NOT BH BROKEE By TEE EHAF, can be touud st
". P. FOgg's, corner Superior and Seneca
stuoaAu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01

FH4EK PARKHR.-LiVsry and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. HorBss and
Carriages At rsasAusbls figures.
ssp3GR76.Iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTIOE.-THE BNs0LD Slips IN
/ the First Presby tsrian (5iOas) Church viii
be leased Tor enc year on Tuesday uexts Mach 4th,
st O'Clock, P. n. f-b2Es7s
CT. PAUL'S CHURCH.-OHM0E
~ DtT, the 81 Of March It 2 O'Clock p. 4 the
PGWS in this Church viii 10 rented i1r one YEAR
from the irst day cf March.
AARON CLARK,
Cleveland, Feb. q, ls62:s77 Secretary.
THE SEVENTH SESSION OF
II THE CLASS OF TEACHERS, will b8 held AZ
blf minghRms krie Co., ohio, comneneing March
81 1852, and continue tive WeeEg.
The prtnciplss Of Arithmetic Grammar and Elo.
euton will be - explained as 20 Be uadsrstood b.
ali who have mastered the rudimsnts Of these
branches.
Eysnins Lectures viii be given IN Dialcult Gram
matical Constructions, the Figures Of khaturc, and
the Mechanism Of Every Kind Of Poetioal Comp0-
Eifion-
The Examiners viii exRmins the clss5 the last
day Of the Session, an grant CeFthcatsa All Who
JOB FI8H,
fsbsd&w.s7s Prineipai