davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

FRoH COTTER's BATTERY.-From private
letter from member of COttor's Battery
We are permitted to take the following ex-
tracts. The letter is dated scamp Wood,
Muniordsville, Feb. I'd and 3d."
The piekets brought in about forty men
about half an hour ago. l understand they
have come into camp for protection. They
have an idea that we are going TO have a
ight within day or two.
On Thursday night there was collision
on the railroad about miles from Nun
fordsVille Stsiion By which one fireman was
killed, and both engines badly smashed up.
The health of the Battery is generally
better than when I last wrote. One of our
boys died yesterday morning. His name
was Charles Cleveland, and he belonged in
Hinckley. He was one Of the finest young
men in the Battery-a favorite with all who
knew him. His age was 20 years. The
disease with which he died, was Typhoid
Pneumonia. Several others are sick with
typhoii fever, but all are doing we'll.
3D, O'CLOCK, P. M.-Since writing the
above We have been ordered to post. Some
secesh came up and fired upon our pickets,
and report says they killed one of our men
and wounded another. All know regard
ing the matter is, that there were a number
OF shots fred BY somebody. Another re-
port says that the men that were brought
in Yesterday had formed plan by which
to destroy both the railroad and pontoon
bridges. The plan WIS overheard by "con-
traband, who came into camp and left in
formation at head quarters which led 70 the
arrest of the aforesaid individuals.
Some OF them have been sworn and re-
leased. The weather here is warm and very
wet it rains at least One-half Of the time.
Reports are rife all through the camp that
the war viii close within sixty days. 1t is
thought by many that we will never move
from here until we are ordered home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
THE CAIRO EXPEDITION.

CHICAGO, Feb. s..
Special to the Journal and dated Tennes-
gee River yesterday, says the 1st and I'd
Brigade Of McCleFnand's Division, eight
thousand strong, eneamped yesterday evan
ing four miles below Fort Henry.
Three Of our gunbOats made areconnoissnce
up to the head Of Panther Island during a
brisk Ere between the gunbosts and the fort.
The enemy used Eve guns, only one Of them,
rifed tWenty-four pounder, reached the
boats.
Gen. Grant returned to Paducah last even
ing to bring up Smiths Brigade, 1000
strong. NcOlernand Is left in comma d =
The country in the vicinity of Fort Henry
is being thoroughly reconnoitred to-day.
SsVen gunbOats, under command Of Com
mander Foote, are in the stream and ready.
It is reported that the rebels have bsen
strongly reinforced under Beauregard in the
fort Our troops are in the most coHfdeut
spirits. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

A PLEASANT GLrHER1Se.-on Wednesday
evening the Teachers Of the Baptist Mission
Sabbath School met in the church st the
junction of scovill Avenue and Hudson
street, with few invited guests, the object
being mainly an interchange Of feeling and
an evening of social enjoyment. Short i'm
promptu speeches we're made by several
gentlemen present, and an unusually agree
able time spent BY all. Among the pleas
ing incidents of the evening was the pre-
senta ton by the Teachers to Judge Bishop,
superintendent of the School, of fine por-
trait of himself, which the Judge received
with spprspriate words Of acknowledge
mont. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07


INSTALLATION sERvIoE'-The installation
Of Rev. Samuel Wolcott, as Pastor Of the
Plymouth Church, on Wednesday evening,
was an occasion Of rare interest TO the large
congregation that was extracted to it. The
preacher, Professor Fisk, of Chicago, is not
much known in this vicinity, but his dis
course was q mastery effort, and commsnd-
ed the closest attention. His style is simple
and perspicuous, direct and strong, and his
spirit is IerYid. he threw his whole soul
into his sermon, and both in doctrine and
performance magnihed the preachers Office.
The other prorninent parts were assigned to
Rev. Messrs. Thomss and Brewster, Of this
city. and Fairfield of oberIin, and were all
admirable, each sustaining the ether, and
contributing to she general effect. The ten
der closing prayer Of the Rev. Mr.. Hawks,
breathed the cordial Christian fellowship Of
another communion.
Rev. Mr.. WoleOtt is spoken Of ss man Of
ripe culture, an earnest and devoted Mimic
ter, and q true Christian gentleman. We
welcome him to our midst, and sincerely
hope that lislaBors may have their deserved
reward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
SENATE

Carlisle presented petition numerousIy
signed BY citizens Of Boston, asking Con-
gress to leave the negro question alone and
attend TO the business of the country.
The bill to define the pay and emoluments
Of the srmy was taken up.
Mr.. Sherman said the bill did not meet the
difficulty. A year ago we were physically
weak, now we were physically strong, bet
financially wesk. The total amount Of fhe
expenses for the next year viii probably not
be less than $3.50, ,OO0, 600. This is greater
expense than ever was borne by the Ameri-
can nation. The highest expenditure Of
Great Britain was never $500, 600, 600 year,
not even in the war with Napoleon.
Mr.. Sherman here quoted from the Lon
don Post the Government organ, which
said that we, the United States Government
were approaching national bankruptcy. In
his Judgment three propositions were need
ed: l. The prompt levy Of tax of not less
than $3.50, 900. 2. A careful revision OF
the laws regulating salaries and compensa-
tons. 8. Rigid scrutiny into the disburse-
msnts Of all public funds and prompt
punishment Of every officer taking money
or allowing others to take it for. property in
the service Of wich the government does not
receive benefit. O.
Mr.. King presented several petitions ask
ing that 300, 600 copies Of the agricultural
report Be printed in the German language.
A long discussion ensued on the bill to tax
officers pay, &c, during which Mr.. DoOlittle
said the people demanded taxation and vic
tory both.
Mr.. DO9little offered an amendment which
was agreed to, reducing the mileage OF mem
bers of Congress fifty per cent. after ths Ez-
eeutiYe session. Adjourned. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

HHADsoME REwARD FOB DEyOTIoN TO DUTY.
The name Of the wetchman through
whose presence Of mind and timely ezer-
tiOns the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Freight
Depot was saved from destrustion By fire
about month since, is Geo. Bittinger. As
q reward for his services on that occasion,
which cannot be sovsr-estimatsd, he was yes
tsrday presented BY the Company with the
handsome sum of 500. Georgeis ascOtch-
man, and possesses in an eminent degree
the coOlness, calculation and ingenuity char
acberistic Of shat people, to which he adds
a faithful regard to all the duties devolving
upon him. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
W2sH1ssToS. Feb.

DsFEsCEs OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Governors Andrews and Boutwell,, with
other gentlemen and letters from distin-
guished citizens, were before The Coast De-
fence Committee today, urging the import
snee Of certifying points of the Bay ststs.
THE Missouri CAMPAIGN.
Frank Blair testified before the conduct Of
the war committee touching the Missouri
campaign and Fremont.
BETRENCHNEEF.
TIumbull said in debate to-day, Nelson's
army bill would save fifteen millions to the
treasury. All the Senator'S who spoke man
Tested disposition to cut down their own
compensation in Congress.
MRS GAINES GOES SOUTH.
Mrs. GeneralIGaines has gone South under
g flag Of truce.
P2sT OFFICE CLERKsHIPs.
All the clerkships of the Post Office De-
partment are flled, many of them by wO-
men.
GEN. LANE.
Lanes friends predict that he will return
to the Senate, unless the command of Hun
ter's present department is given him, which
they think improbable.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN OoSEIDEHT.
The President said last night he had great
er confidence now than fer a long time in
our success in suppressing the rebellion.
Tho following is the resolution which Mr..
Conway, of Kansas, sought Intellectually to
introduce tO-dAy-o@ectiOn being made by
Maynard Of Tennessee:
Resol0sd That the President be requested
10 furnish the House, If not incompatible with
public interest, with names Of ali persons ar
rested under order of any Executive officer
without legal process, and confined in any
forts or other prisons Of the country, eIclu-
sive of persons taken as prisoners in war
names Of forts or other prisons in which said
persons have been or are confined respective
lively; and date Of their several arrests, TO-
zether with full statement Of charges and
/ evidence upon which they were arrested
Also, names of all sueh persons who have
since been discharged, Gate Of discharges,
and reasons for the SANG @
TIE LAST MILLION.
The last million dollars Left the Treasury
yesterday for Kentucky, to feed troops who
are fighting the enemy.
THE DISAPPOINTED AMERICANS.
The correspondence called for BY Senator
Sumner between Minister Dayton and Sec
retary Seward concerning the sorrows o.
travelling Americans refused admission t
Tuilleries, viii probably be communicated L
the Senate tomorrow. Dayton's letter 4
extremely pleasant reading, and Seward In
his reply, remarks that however unpleasant
o Americans dsFous Of playing Oourtisl
the faot may be, it's siier all for the French
Court to sayyvhO shAg and Who shall no'
P7 pFsSenssfa meg IA dgqgsagSg, ,ggr7=e
FREMONT PREsEsTED 10 EcLELLAN.
President Lincoln presented Gen. Fremont
andhis wife for the first time to Mcclellan
last night, E ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
For the Cleveland Leader,
Bread In a WiatsF NIsht.


~ MARTnA RAwsoN oONaDoH
When the storm Is loud and fearful,
When the wild wind fercely blows,
Bread ioI hungry, starving millions,
In the night Of winter grows,
Deep beneath the heart OF Nature,
Grows the bread Of coming time;
How the cold and snow can nurse 1t,
Is q mystery sublime.
Men and nations have their winter,
And their throes Of grief and pain;
In the night Of war and blOodshed,
Grows the bread Of pease again.
For long months, a wintry sorrow
O'er our land so cold has lain,
That the nation looks with longing
For the Spring time and the rain
From our dark and dreary winter,
Colder than we e'er have known,
VIII the bread Of Human Freedom,
Grow from fields in sorrow sown.
From the fields long sown in anguish,
Watered Oft by tears and blood,
There Irill come glorious harvest,
For tits promised by our God.
When the slave shall know no master,
But shall till his land for bread,
When the tyrant Of oppression
Sleeps with sll the rebel dead
Then how blest will be the harvest;
Ali the world will turn and see
How the haters Of oppression
Fought and won their liberty.
oBERLIN, o., 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
TELEGRAPHIG.
LATEST FROM THE TEN
hESSEE EXPEDITION.
Reconnaissance at Fort Henry.
A FIGHT EXPECTED!
Inquiry Into Political Arrests.
THE BUTLER EXPEDITION ABOUT
STARTING.
The Prospects In Missouri.
PRICE INTENDS 10 SHOW FIGHT
Rumored Capture Of General
Rains.
THE LEGAL TENDER CLAUSE RE-
JECTED.
Mileage Reduced so per Cent,
Last Nights Repert.
CONGRESSIONAL
WAsHIEGFoH, Feb. 6.
The Prospects In Missouri.
PRICEINFENDs TO SHOW FIGHT
Rumored Capture Of General
Rains.
THE LEGAL TENDER CLAUSE RE-
JECTED.
Mileage Reduced 80 per Cent,
Last Nights Repert.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGFoH, Feb. 6.

HOUSE.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Treasury Note Bill. Mr.. KeI-
logg, Of Illinois, spoke on the bill.
Mr.. conway Of Kansas asked leave to Of
fer the following, 70 which Maynard object
ed, and unanimous consent was required
to introduce Il:
Resolved, that the President be reuuests d
to furnish the House, If not fneom patible
with public interests, with the nanes Of all
persons arrested under the order of any ex-
ecutiVe officer without legal process. and
confined in any of the fcrls OF other prisons
OF this country as prisoners of war, the
names Of the forts or ether prisons in which
said persons have been and are confined res
pectvely; the date of the several arrests, to-
gether with q full statement Of the charges
and evidence upon which they were arrested;
also, the nsmes Of ell such persons who have
since teen discharged, the date Of their sew
eral discharges, and the reasons for ths same.
The House then took up the Treasury note
bill.
Mr.. Thomas, Of Massachusetts,, gave the
reasons which would induce him to vote
against the bill as it now stands.
An incidental debate occurred, during
which Mr.. Morrill, said the pending bill was
reported By only half the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means.
After further debate, the legal tender elsuse
was rejected-ayes SO, nays f3.
Mr.. Horton offered Morrills substitute.
with amendments to The bill. Rejscted-53
10 SO. }- fttt 1.' -' r
Mr.. Stevens presented modification Of the
original bill, which was agreed to. Adj.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FROM aIIssOURL
Special to Missouri DenOOrat. ~

AsoAiAA5 Aeo. o
Special 10 Missouri Democrat. ~
A Messenger from Lebanon Who la
yesterday st II A. II, reports the sns-
my's pickets within 80 niles of that bISia
and that the federal pickets Wsrs Efthil
Esiling distance. Firing had taksn place
between them, but vas subsequently, sds-
pended as e b. mutual consent rs7s
The report was current e Lebanon that
Prioe had made sn insfsctual attempt ~
three diferenr routes 70 move his baF-
gagc, but failed % accomplish his parbooS.
He finally Insured his men that the only
alternative LEFT them Wss 70 hzht OF tuf.
render. 7ia
Major Wright Was twelve miles vest of
8 Touring mill. The messenger pss1sd
Gen. SigePs body guard near the Gascoa.
ade, And also Gen. Asboth, who Wss eross-
isg that river thirteen miles tsis side. a
batch Of prisoners had been oaplarsd. in.
Gliding Capt. Nansaeld. -
The troops from Ssdalia had not arrived
At Lebanon when the messenger departed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
TAYLOR & CO.,
PHOENIX FOUNDRY, ;
Where Machines are building.
POST Office Address-Box 1855.

AEorHzR EvExrIoE.-Among the late
patents issued to Ohioans, is one to 6. Fox,
Eco, of Akron, for his Adjustable Shield" +"
It is simple and at the came time Perma-
nent apparatus whereby Marble Shield or
Tablet of any desired pattern can be attach
ed to the plain surface OF any kind Of mon
ument. It is further intended that the
Shield, or Tablet, is to be used to cover and
protect from the weather an apersture or
mich eutin the monument, msde to contain
copper box, affording safe depository for
family records or other matters of interest
70 our descendents some thousands years
hence. By very simple and ingenious
apparatus the Shield can be removed to one
side sufficient TO admit OF access to the cop
per box or archives at any time, as may be
desired.
Samples of the above, with the manner
of working, can be seen at the Marble Ware
Rooms of T. Jones & Sons, who only are
authorised to sell the same in this county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Hardware Dealers.

CLEyELAED, Nov. %, 1861.
We, the undersigned, Hardware Merchants
Of the City of Cleveland, have personally ex-
amined Taylor & Cos Patent Horse ShoG
Machine, located in This city, which we con
slider perfect, and the shoe made therefrom
the most superior article in the market, be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, 'but
more perfect, and we take pleasure in recon
mending it to the trade.
Tennis s Dangler.
Geo. WorthiDgton & Co.
James F. Clark.
W. Bingham & Co.
Henry K. Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
THE CITY.

FiRsT BAPTIST SUNDAY School FEsTIvAL.-
The twsnty-ninth anniversary of the or
gsnizaiion Of the Sabbath School under the
control Of the First Baptist Church was cell
sbrAted last evening in the lectureroOm Of
the church, corner of Euclid and Erie
streets, over tive hundred scholars PsTtici-
pating in the exercises. The little folks
were "talked to " by Deacon Rouse, Judge
Bishop, J. N. HoYt, Esq., T. P. Handy,
Esq, Superintendent E. C. Rouse, and Rev,
S. ". Adams. Under the leadership Of
Superintendent Rouse, the boys and girls
sang several hymns and songs in fine style,
afer which Mr.. Buffett, formerly teacher
in The school, introduced magic lantern
and exhibited G number Of astronomical
and dissolving views, much to the delight
Of the little folks. A b unteous collation.,
prepared by ladies connected with the
church, was then spread before the scholars,
which they seemed TO duly appreciate, The
reom was draped with American flags, pro-
vided by Capt Il. D. Pheatt, and beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens, mottOes,
paintings, photographs, &C., arranged by
the ladies under the direction of the su-
perinlendent. The occasion was one to be
remembered by the children IS one Of the
most pleasing and profitable of the year.
This school was founded on the 9th day Of
February, 1888, just twenty-nine years ago
yesterday Since that time ii has contin-
ued It's labors summer and winter, number
ing its members by hundreds. About two
hundred pupils are now enrolled, who are
taught BY tweniy-four teachers. During
the past fftesn years, the church has re-
osivsd sn average Of eight members annu-
ally from the school, making total of 100.
In two evergreen wresths upon either side
of the desk, were the names: Rouse,
Whslpley, Beebs, Smith, Hoy t, Adams" !" the
first FIVE having in turn filed the position
Of superiutendent of the school. All but
Mr.. Beebe are still living, and Measrs.
Benjamin Rouss, ". T. Smith, J. N. HOyt,
and Rev. S. ". Adams vers present last
evening to witness the pleasing fruits Of
their many years labor.
A Sunday School Library, containing a
large number of volumes. was presented to
the school during the evening, but the gen
srous donor hsd stipulated that his nsms
should not be made public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
RRnnI KENrrrrH

LoUIsVLLE, Feb. 8.
The Louisville and Nashville Courier, Of
the Sd, says by order Of the Provisional
Government Of Kentucky the name Of Wolfe
county has been changed to ZollicoFer, and
viii perpetuate on the records Of Kentucky
the name Of one whose fame belongs 70
struggling Eeemen everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
BlaekSmithS.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l, i

CLEVELAND, Dec. l, 1861.
We, the undersigned, Blscksmiths of the
City Of Cleveland, take great pleasure in
recommending TaylOr's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal to handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they are not only labor
saving bu: cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them to Blacksmiths.
6. Keylerleber, Joseph Olegg,
James McCarty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, l. Leonard,
VIM W. Mcintosh, E. Kamp,
John Bohland, Patrick Cullom,
Bennett & Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

LANE, TIE MAIL RoBBER.-AccOrding to
the report of the Buffalo Express of the ar
rest of Samuel Lane, an account of which
appeared in our issue of yesterday morn
ing, the search Of his person discovered one
hundred and nine letters, only a few of
which had been opened, for want Of time
and opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
BUTLKE's EXPEDITION.

BOSTON, req. .
Great activity prevails in getting Of he
Butler expedition. Several vessels are a.
ready loaded or loading with troops and
stores. The Maine 14th Regiment, ist Ns.
battery, I'd Vermont battery and lEh Mas,
battery, Of the New England Division, are
being embarked to-day. Probably All the
vessels viii sail the present week. Sen.
Butlers entire division wiz consist Of about
10000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

THEATER.-Ths buriesque PO.ca-hOn-
tas" was presented last night in frstrate
style, and ELECTED the admiration of the
audience, It is replete with capital local
hits, humorous songs, wittieisms, &c. It
will be again presented this evening, we
hope 10 3 better audience than Witnessed II
last evening. The drama Of the "Robber'l
Wife" will prseede i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
FRoaI NKw YORK.

A letter from Port An uPrince, Jan. 18th,
says the news Of the Surrender of Mason and
Slidell was received with much joy By The
people Of Hayti. E
Secretary Stewards policy towards Eng
land puts stop to the operstions Of gang
Of financial and commercial speculator who
had worked steadily for an advance on The
probabilities Of war,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

BRoKE Hrs LKe.-on one Of the slippery
days Of last week, Mr.. William cowsn, in
going from his plsee-of business to his
home. slipped at the corner Of st. Clair
aud Bank streets opposite the Angler House,
and in the effort TO keep his footing, broke
his night ankle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

5- The pries Of ths MoHNEs LatDHE v
nsvu agents is One Dollar and Fifty Csnta
per hundred, and no deviation urdsr aRy
circumstances.
Tha posteea on ths LHADHS, 70 FsWE
Dsalsss, is onO-fourth Of esni Psr copy.
We would prefer that parties rsHittins
postage sssznps Should send a one and thrss
esns Instead Of larEsr denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

BATTERY FOR ST. LOu1s.-Captain Bur
roughs' Fourteenth Battery, from Camp
Dsunison, left Cincinnati Wednesday even
ing, on the steamer J. ". Cheessman, fol
st. Louis. It consists Of las men, 12s
horses, and 8 pieces of cannon, with accom-
panying acooulrements. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

81. LOUIS, FEB. 8.
Some 500 Of the military prisonsfs now
in the city are to be Transferred 70 ths Pen
itsntiary building at Alton. The cspti7es
have been committed to the custody Of the
18th United States infantry. Lisut Cot
Burbank commanding, viii escort them .
their ueWly selected quarters. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

FRoM TEE EEyHETH REGIHEET.-The last
intelligence from the Seventh Regiment,
bssring date Feb. ID, informs Us that the
regiment Is under standing orders to have
three days' cooked rations in the haVsrsaeks
and be ready for an onward movement at q
lnomsnt's notice. The msn are eager for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07
Z. q soLcKOEsOg.

uzl FFss9sG2 as4 &assAG6s t,FtisiEH,
TsEs tks lsreEa snsIit of TIE most tnFrsySA
Enir- on fgpECEAOHE3. Al ssiG Glasses, wteti,sr
In nsar cr ~ ztfate1s ETa Eround unoeT hiH csh
sasb8otfop ~ iarhiRery css 81 oostr1s-iau Elih
eafc, to euit sac eyes "a eli a1scli
sSnF F7kaznsss, pfEFics2s nr LutsllEn ees1 q rs
Eyesi I'D izcFsTsinS EirsHsth leF lohz rssqiNE g
& ~ gsissa5zson guuld nsssInloraa thn pubic thei
nsnSfst ~ ioYE eny one % the sale q 5i4 Isuss1.
81 GlFc Grrierotl aaFCEtls b1e 81 sLs q AESSI
TICBcsCOPlEg COZ Pa ESs 6r.t o. ksad
= - AHTIFIpIAb Egl6 irFsrlse vsthcHs ss'a,
dssfISs-F.a. Jss sE7ssssr sssset. eEasr Anlsrscsn
Uoifl meii.6su
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-07

CLxyELAKD FEMALE sENIEABY.-The Rezt
term will commence on Thursday, February
9Th, at "a. n: Pupils should be present
on the first day of the term.
Street Car tickets can be had at the Semi
naryj also passes for the term at i've
PER cent Of usual rates. jan. 2o:s7s.