davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-12

deity. Owing to the intense dark
ness, the officers could not make an ex-
tensive and satisfactory reconnaissance
of the batteries, but the enemy prob
ably did his best. The fire was ire
mendous.
Chicago, March !.
A special to the Tribune, from
Cairo, says that the grnboat Pittsberg
ran the blockade at Island No. 10 last
night, under 4 terrific fire from the reb-
el batteries. -Four steam transports
and five barges were also got through
the slough from Phillips Landing,
above Island No. 10 to New Madrid,
BY Col. Bissell's Corps of Engineers.
Chicago, April s.
The lips arrived at Cairo at s
o'clock this morning, bringing Second
Master Lord, of the Benton, with dis
patches from Com. Foote, announcing
the surrender otto him at midnight Of
the entire position, men, guns and
transports. The number of prisoners
Is not yet known, nor the amount of
ordnance stores
Washington, April 7.
T'ibonae's Correspondeuce.-- We
learn from the Richmond Tcaniner
that Trusien Polk and Waldo z. John
son, who were expelled from the Z. S.
Senate, are both pryates IN Gen
Prices army.
Tho P;.hno,J E.o,,,;.,o,. 1o,r,S
tbat the rahal House of pnn,osnnto.
tivns Eavo dpc;d,.l \, voto ~ sonrat
session. to repeal the tariff and cstab.
fish free trad . with ali countries exront
the limited Statcs There are SAD 70
have been only seventeen votes ,r,iost
the nronns;tinn
Tbr sl,vrs Of lanes N Moso, bove
dcramnrd from Winchester in hndv
and made their wav "a Phil,dnlnhio
It i nnrro,tlv ,an,r,al .,Isn that opo Of
H. Nason,s 1an,rhtors hos ho.n,,n
lnn.,.Ssl, ;nsano ~ nn,.aa,an.n ~
the varions family mi sf,rlnnes
o.,n.., ,r,
PO''''' >''N,, w '''' VI '''',''
u. Fort r1n .orSD" 49, ON. 500 "
80 49, a,.l.t ~ ,1,,nJ;oo.
- '''N "'N
"'''',.> VI '''','o''' gay 1''' J's' ",o'u"'
'eN'l''''9 III '''e Io'nl''e'o i"u' u tIo
e''e'nl' VINO '''"cA'o "S III o'S ole'' ~
o" ~,
ne o''''e '"S'eo "'C.l'"C l'i'C''i''S-
SION during me ehnTe cay ana was
az am enc ca "' Dhoii"aH, anu "1s
coi'''hoeu nhtll iour 0 CLOCK III Tue AZ
lernoon, when the enemy commeocea
t.IcI! 't'le"', "iiu "'c 'tii. ~ 'i's '"""i u
Corlnth, pursued by large force OF
Our caFaNy.
/ he slaughter on both SIDES IS terri,
Ole; we nave lost, IN k!iIed, WoUn"ed
ana missing, from e&gltteen WoUSdatt
to tacenty hoAsa'e1 mat OF the en-
envy Is estimated at from msTtyJ'ce
ht22tSdn6 toJorty thousdHd
: we have taken q large amount OF
tncn artillery, ana also hn'hoer OF
: prisoners. " c nave 'oS' h"','oef o.
or 'o'I,S' !iso'G ~, "'i'o''9 NON +
c l ,e'''S>' ~ lu''ipe' ~ ,'
~ oes :'>'n HAS .'o' oee' '>,,e' ''',''e,
II - 'o'' az 81 q - '''''','' ~
~ <'i", 1 'e'''''S ~ ''''o ''i''' *" '''"'
, l., I'm. 49, a1 "a,
~, '' 49, -. Cnn , CI;of A,har
S ga 10y I,nCt,,' hn a "'' s,rrnl ' =,
- u,,. G laIl >n t,' Nv ' c"n1a.
o. f"';'' D' W. s'' J',h ~ 90 tbo rn,'rs,
,,. t",' = Nv w. "oao a,a '' wv, w. oa
= 'e1> ."N < t"-"''S' ~..--..
:, II - i''' ','t' ,If:o' 'eu t.''. ~. g., :"
nt''"' al u Ia" NO al III ''o' vi WIS
"1' ~ y,
There has never been a parallel tc
the yallantry and bearing Of our Off
oa,s from, tLo r,u,,,ndino Cnnora
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-12

Our gunboats were sort OF craft
that very much disconnected all the
craft Of FLOYD and Ruckner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-12

deity. Owing to the intense dark
ness, the officers could not make an ex-
tensive and satisfactory reconnaissance
of the batteries, but the enemy prob
ably did his best The fire was ire
mendous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-12
Chicago, April 5.

A special Cairo despatch to the Tri-
6et.e from New Madrid says that the
gunboats Ptttsbu3y and C1rondolet yes
terday sheled several batteries OH the
opposite shore, when Gen. Pope order
ed the troops to cross, which was ac-
compIishcd without the loss Of Il man.
The rebels fled towards Tiptonvile,
sinking several Of their transports and
gunbpats. Cramps, their floating bat
terry, mounting Is guns, which drlfted
down the river last nj CHIT, is now
aground near Point Pleasant, and will
be recovered with itS armament. The
ohio Belle will also be recovered.
Gen. Pope took the Lihsburg and
Carondelet, with part Of his army,
marched to Tiptonsille, attacked the
enemy, and took 1000 prisoners, most
~ from Arkansas and Louisiana He
will probably get as many more before
night. The rebels fed TO the swanps
IN great CONSERVATION. The victory is
complete and decisive. Great quaint
ties Of stores, cannon and ammunition
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
For the JefTersonian Democrat.
The Responsibility Of Teachers.

now ie" O' our iencncIs appear 10 feel
the responsibility Of their pro essinn =
They appear TO have entirely mistaken
their calling. They seem 10 have taken
up the business simply because mure lu il.
cra'ive Ih"n any other that they can get
into; mo,e Tor the "loaves and fishes"
than from the desire to be u>eful.-
they seem ID care for noikinv but to
get through !he term with the least
labor possible. and get their pay when
done. The true teacher has higher aims
than this. The moral and physical, as
well AS the in e'eclual good OF the pupil
is looked after, and lie lrels that he mus,
teach as well by extmple rs by prec-pt.
tie 'spromPt.that he may require prompt
ness IN his pupils quiet. that they may
not be boisleIous and dilligent, that they
also may be industrious. He feels that.
Tor time, the future rulers aud
Legislators OF the land are consigned to his
care and instruction. and that he is to give
an account OF his stewardship vi The bar oi
God. HIS profession, thou sh arduous, is
not without lis enjnymenrs. The salisiac
ll0n that he IeelS after having prrfurmeI
his du les TO the best OF his ability, oI
seeing the infant mind expand under his
teachings. the best OF principles acted up.
on, are some OF the enjovmen,s OF teach.
ing. How long shalt 1t be before all OF
our teachers shall awake to the responsi.
biliIY OF their calling
MIR. Cowdry, IN some Of his remarks be.
fore the Teachers Institute ut Burton, ,sug.
ge>trd the appointment Of County Su.
peiinlendeni. II seems to me that thou.
sand dollars or more could not be x.
pended more advan,ageouSlv tn N in this
way. By visiting each scho d, and lee.
turing in them. and reporting 20 the
County Ex miners the tact. talent. &c.
tha. he found displayed by the different
teachers in the various schools, they
would be better prepared to Judge or the
merits OF applicants tor certificates. thus
driving from the school room school
keepers instead Of school tedchers. This
would have tendency to bring our
County schools up to the position they
ought To occupy. GuoI teachers would
then feel that there was II demanl for
their services sufi ;ient to repay hem Tor
\ portion OF the TIME and money x
pended IN fitting themselves Tor the pro.
fesSlon. Yours truly.
MAC FAN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
W HOLE NO.675.
Poor, Debased vallandiebam.

NalIandigham's defeat seems IN have
driven him TO rs desperate r4sou,c.s NO
tha. which Jobs wife proposed 10 linn in
',is "f1 c'ln. lie gees about cursing in.
d'scl'mlnste'y eything lovely aud of
good report. and all material objects and
every hind Of business, AS aIl hostile 10 the
Democratic party. Al Democratic DOW.
WOW at Cambridge Chy. Ind, lie made a
general assault on the churches, Sunday
schooIs. the press. banks, railroads. trle.
graph lines, express companies. curr+pcv.
the AbOIiiohists. the Scriptures the n-yr,
as all being arrayed against tie Demo.
cratic party. The following is a portion
o, his oulp"uring. as reported by The In.
diaapois Sentinel:
The railroads, the bnnSs, the telegram
lines, the express companies, and ali Other
elements thai had OF late drtiIed its.l, in
She land-tbe Churches-vcre all arraved
against the people. The pure altsrs of
Christianity wee defled, and The Di,ciplrs
had huckslerec in the markets. The
churches had departed from the doctrina
OF Christ and him crucifed, and taken. nm
the Niger and him glorifi.d There
VIII De no Union, no peace, no hone no
country, until you have driven out those
who have detIed the Temple of the Savior
OF mankind, and restore the gospel in its
purify. 1t is time TO abandon the Abo.
llioh Churches. Refuse them support
1t Is time to SPEAK /; out.
The Sunday schools were used as a
lever to upset Democracy and support
set OF Abolition lecturers. When vou
Ind such, keep your children at home
The Press. Never in the history of N.
world w's there period when The Abo.
iuon press teemed WIKI such wickedness
Yes there is one thing most hostile to
The Democratic party. which he omitted
tile common schools. Ittakes a con.
tlnued influx Of ignorance 10 counteract
their effect.
What a pleasing world this will be
when churches. Sunday schools, educa.
'lon and civilization are DESTROYED, and in
Their places we have Vallandigham De.
mocracy.- Gin. Goz.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

marched through Bunker Hill. There we loft
the Martlnsburg p'ke.nnd turned to tho right,
taking III" Harpors Ferry pike. We had
beautiful ~caihrr up to 3 o'clock OF Dec.
3 h. when It commenced showing IN regular
Northern style. That night VIZ hivouackp ed
twelve miles from tho Ferry We made
ourselves comfortable hy building brush
houses. AMI building log frcs in irnnt Dec
9 h was clear. but very frosty. The wrnd
blow "a regular northeastern. but We started
Tor camp. or. aS W. have learned to call H.,
home, with willing hearts. where we arrived
at o'clock r NJ. after enduring fatigue.
hunger aud cold; yet We have tho satia
faction 0t knowing that wa have been up
tho Shenandoah valley farther than any
other troops sluce tho invasion nt M,ryland I;
Slsn that there are not over 8 OOO Rebel
troops in tho valley.
The weather is very cold here at present
II is impnsshlu to Keep our fonts VAIN. as
tho wind seems to go right through them.
The health Of tho Regiment IS good; hu,
tr~ cases reported sick. Assistant Su, geon
Hitchcock, who was assigned to our Regi
n"ht. few weeks ago. is bringing the bows
around all right He is u perfect gentle.
man. and we'll liked by all.
More anon. RS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
CAMPBELL AND SCOTT IN CnARacreR,sr,o

CAMPBELL AND SCOTT IN CHARACTERISTIC
POSITIONS Il Expressed 10 Mrs. Catn, he'll
| my regret THAT her husband did not st.
tempt something on grand tca'e" II, ia
unfortunate for Cnmpbell." saws she. "tha:
u" lives in the same age with Scutt and By.
ron asked why. oh" sard she "fl,ev
write sn much an d AZ rapidly Now. Camp.
bell writes slowly. aud it takes hun somc
tune IN get under weight and JUST as he
has fairly beguD. out comes one ot their
poems. that sers the world aeog. and
quite dannIs him. 40 that he throws by
his pen in sps,r." ! pointed on, tho
essential d FIR ne IN their kinds Of D e,ry.
and the QUALITIES which insured perpetuitv
tn that ii her husband. you cant pef.
snsde Campbell oi that" said she. He ia
apt 10 underyaIue his Gwn works, and TO
consider his own little lights put out when.
ever they come blazing out with their great
torches. ! repeated the conversation TO
Scott (confinues Mr.. 1rvine) sometime af-
terwards and il drew forth a characteristics
comment. Pooh !" said he. good buonor.
ehiV "h"w can Cambpell mistake the mat.
ter so m"ch Poetry goes by quality, M.
by bulk. My poems are caring, rms. Wrought
up perhaps. with a cunning hand, and NAV
pass well IN the market as lopg as carrn-
e"rms are Ihe fashion but they are mere
Sc"'ch pebbles, after all. Now, Tom Camp.
bells are real diamonds. and diamonds
NJ the first water life and Leners of
WashingfOa Irving.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
Rules For the Journey n rjfs

IN" i"l'o"'"g 10 rs, from paprts of DR.
West. were. acc"ruing to his mrrnnrandum
thrown tngether as u general waymark on
hR ] 'urnoy of lite:
Nrver to ridicuIe sacred things. or what
Others may esteem as such, however absurd
they appear TO be
Never show levity when people are pro-
frss"dly engaged in Worship.
Never 10 resent supposed injury. ill
knoS the views and motives of the author
Of il.
A'ways take the part of an absent person
who IS consurod in COMPANY, 30 tar MS pro.
pri"ty will allow.
Not to affect tn be witty. or 10 Jest, SO as
10 wound the feelings of another.
To say as lille as possible of myself. and
those who are near mo
7" ann at cheerfulness, without levity.
No' TO "btrude advice upask,d.
Never TO court tha favor OF tho rich by
h,rering ri'hr their vaniry or vice.
To speak with calnInrss and deliberation
IN aIl assertions; esp. ciaiIy in circumsIan
crs which tend TO irritaIe.
Frequently TO review my conduct. and
note my feelings.
On all occasions. to have in prospect the
end of ite and ihe tutnre
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
Coercing America

IN me Verbaum report of Mr.. Golden
h"chna'es speech We fnd the following
pertinent Remarks:
For my part l think the language which
- useu sometimes in certain Quarters with
regard I" the power OF this cou.,t 10 on
and impose i't will upon the population of
America almost sav0Is Of the iLdicrous
w en- America had hut 2 500 900 of popu
lati"n we could not unforcr our will unon i,
nnd "h"n you have to deal with c,viIls.d
people. having the same mechanical AN.
plIances as Nourseivcs. aud when that oeo.
pie numher ten or twenty millions. il in n,xt
I" ''npnss'ol" tor any torcs 10 be trans.
ported across the Atlantic which will eff.c,
cnnqurst. EngIishmen arc very ant N
.h"k 'ha, they can do anything by force
let them baush that idea their In,ert.r.
ence IN this case c"ud onlv do harm. and
IN tn" end you would not get your cotton.
r" u VI YOU c"u'd. "hat price would YOU
paw Tor IT,: 1 know snm"thpe o: the wav
~ "hich money is voted in the House of
C"mm"ns for wsrIike armampnts. even In n
time of peace ard venture 10 saw that IL
would he cheaper to keep all the popu iation
rhgaged in cotton msnufactur,-aye To
Keep them an turtle. champagne and veni.
soh-thah TO send 10 America TO nbiaj that
cotton by foico nt arms. daughter and
cheers II would cost NOR. money than
would be- required TO maintain this pop.
u'at'on Comfortably for ten years."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

POSTAGE STAMPS ON LErrERs.-In at.
tachng postage stamps to letters. CORES.
pondenIs should be careful to place them
on the upper right hand corner of the en-.
veI"pe. leaving margin of the sxteenh of
an inch above and also on the right of the
stamp. Carelrssness in this particular results
in much embarrassment in the process Of
stamping, especially in large postoffices
while it is found that even this comoara.
lively trifing matter proves the most for.
midsblo oSs'arle to adopting machinery to
post marking and cancelling-ths want Of
uniformity in the precise locality of tho
postage stamp preventing the required dis.
patch even in an otherwise successful ma.
chine. Above all things, don't put your
stamp on the back of the letter, which is
sometimes done, as in the hurry of mail.
ing, tho evidence of prepay meut is liable. 10
be overlooked. and tho iettor to DO held for
pos'ag and possibly perform q trim 10
the postal Cemetery At Washington. In ad.
dressing lettsrs. leave ample space on the
top of tho envelope to allow room for tho
post. mark, without interfering with the su.
which 10 often rendered illtRi.
bic by unavoIdablv stamping over IL. 10
whole or iu part -Ho!brosks U. s. MGiL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

SHOOTING STARS.-Much attention has,
OF late. been drawn To the Subj-c! of shoot
ing stars ; and a committee OF the British
Association. with Mr.. Glaisher for its
chairman, is engaged in their investiga-
tion. II will. therefore. be pleasing 10
such Of our readers as will take IN inter.
est in this III ject to learn that the return
of the great periodic but Intermittent me.
!eor shower OF November Is is predicted
by Mr.. Herrick, OF New Haven, Con.
necticut, United States, one OF the most
indetaugabte observers Of meleors. !or the
year or years o. l>66 67, and that all
signs OF its approach have been given BY
a very marked abundance OF them. rs OBJ
served by himselfon the thirteenth OF No
vember isst; and it deserves to be re.
marked. in corrohoralion Of Mr.. Henick's
suggestion. which seems. as such, 10 have
escaped bis notice, that OF one hundred
and thirty four me;eors seen by him and
his eoadjutors intwo hours on that night.
sbout Iwo-thirds Pmsnsted as from a
pom in the constellation LEO, which, g.
far. agrees with the recorded character of
that most wonderful display. This will.
OF course engage the attention Of meteor.
ologi>ls on the CORES >ponding date now ap.
proAching. - C0rHhiR 4a9Osins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
WAITING.

When he COMES hack. alI glorious.
With the love light in his eye,
+ ON iha battle hUld victorious.
WhoIl bo happier than
See the big arm chair is waiting,
Vacant still, in its old place
Tim" pr"ss quickly on the hours
IIil see his pleasant ircei
He was too young. they told me,
10 march against the toe;
hei when his country needed aid,
HIS mother bsde him go
TW"re meet that slaves should trembl,
Whom Iytsnrs hold in Ihiall;
But my boy was freeman born.
Aud went Ht freedoms call
MY small. weak hands would wsver
The sanitcsi sword to bear:
But he stands steady IN the rauks.
Aud holds his musket there,
My talni heart would falur
The battle ground to see;
Bet his IS strong IN Freodom's might,
To fight for her and me.
am watching and waiting,
AZ mothers watch aud wait
whose sons arc IL tho army now,
And 1t Ia growing late;
My lifo 10 past it's morning,
It's near sunset In the sky-
On long once more To Gasp him
In my arms, bt fore DE
Yrt farther off the army goos--
ii" will return no more.
IN our glorious Il l,g is free again
II, H.,uI A -
Whm"or 1t wuvrd in days gone by,
lis folds again shull rest.
From the depths of tho Lowest valley
To the highest mountain crest.
Aud he. my boy. my darling.
Tho prid" ot my old heart |
Wh'rr'rr his place may be, know
He wilt tu;f'I his part.
Not unul tho war IS over
Shall VIZ meet in.tond embrace
Tim" press swiftly on tho hnurs
Til l see his pleasant face!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
Gbr Jsffrrsonion Drmcerat
- rJSLtsHED svERY FRIDAY AoRNINo. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
Il e 4 NJ g.

Uhes dtrsrHy oVsr "a, nsw Stor, Of JYiikiss
ksHsH psst side 81 the PsbiiI SyEVrs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

lfPaidi n advance, .............el5o
| not paid within the year, ,.......... 2 90
~ All Kinds OF inerchuntable produce aken
HI payment, at the market price.
.'.No paper discontinued until all arrearn ges
are paid except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

HAPPINESS To look back and approve,
to look forward snd hope
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
r Business Cards of not over lines, tor

one year, ''''.''' 80. ..'....... 50 90
- Advertisements should be marked the
numb 'r OF times they are designed to beinsertcd;
thsenrt so marked, will he continued until or
dersd out, and charged according to the above
aerms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will he
eon6nod to their regular business.
Attorneys be holden for the price o finsert.
nag Advertisements brought by them
= TAllcOmmunications must he addressed to
Propriator postage paid, ITO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
RATES OF ApyERTlsING.

kEoAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted s
toifo wsi-So cts. square, first insertion; each
saD'7qusnt Insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BUSINESS AUvESrIsruENrs will be inserted at
Aha fol ovipg rata.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

TIE HooPED SKIRT MANUFACTURERS AND THE
GOVERNMENT TAx.-The manufacturers of
hooped skirts in New York had meeting
day or two since, and resolved to remon-
strate with the Government against the
heavy tax soon to be imposed upon them.
A Committee was appointed to go to Wssh-
ington, and present the rsmOnstranco to the
Government. From Is, 900 to 10000 persons
in the city are engaged in the hOOp-skirt
making business, and the manufacturers
set forth that the tax will reduce the con-
sumption Of the article, as we'll as multiply
the number of small manufacturers who viii
asks returns for less than the sum of $500,
and 30 syads the tax. As it is, the rate Of
taxation upon these skirts will amount to
half the profits made by the heavy houses.
One house alone would have to pay the
sum of $12o, 900. From two to three mil
lion dozen of hoOped skirts are made in the
United States every year, one million and
half dozen of which are used in the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

TRa WHsF HTaE soRoOL ExEBTFioS.-The
large hall Of the high scheOl Building, on
tho WeSt Side, was denSely crowded on Fri
day evening. Some six hundred persons
were present, and that the Programme was
performed in q manner to interest, was evi-
denced by the fact that for oyer four hOurS,
quite until the close at midnight, this close
ly-packed audience remained, frequently
applauding the exercises. Mssurs. A. L.
Beswick, Lucas, DenisOn, N. Quintrell, and
Elliott, acquitted themselves Sreditably, in
the line Of declAmations, and Miss Mary
Seymour reoitsd in cOmmendable style an
appropriate selection. The "salutatOrY" by
WV. Castle was fine composition and de-
livered in forcible manner. The audience
were agreeably entertained with piano
music by Misses Anna Thome, Pratt,
Brewster, Jones, DennisOn, and Master
Henry Hull.
Two " dialogues" as they were termed,
though in spirit and action more properly
excellent "petite comedies" /" were performed
BY number of the pupils. The first was
an original composition, written by Misses
Mallery, sanderson and P att, ga Rural
Soldiers Aid Society,"" and abounded in
happy hits. The other was called "For-
times Frolics," and the dramGtis persona
were represented in manner that might
put many of the professed Fhespians in the
back ground. Frank Weed, as Robin
ROughead," was executed in fine comedian
style, and W. ". Castle and Miss Mallery
did full justice to their respective parts.
The most attractive features of the occa-
sion were the Tableaux, all of which were
heartily encored. "The Fight for the Stan
dsrd," and " Hiawstha Leading Home his
Bride" were especially worthy of commen-
dation. Misses a. Swift, Thome, Pratt,
Sanderson and Messra. H. Allen, Castle, &C.,
acquitted themselves creditably in this line.
Much credit is due to the Principal, Mr..
A. G. HopkinsOn, aud his Assistant, Miss
Pease, for the proficiency manifested by the
scholars, and the assiduity they have CON
slantly exhibited for the welfare of the
School. The teachers, pupils, and all con-
cerned, have reason to be proud of their ex-
hibitiOn, and we are glad to see that our
citizens are so deeply interested in the sue
cess of the scholastic institutions of Cleve-
land.