davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-27

Fashionable Bonnets Hats, Nets, Caps. Shakers
ribbon. flowers, plumes Bonnet-silks Grape. nets
millinary goods generally. j. P. KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Tinware, Queensware, Glassware, Wooden
looking glasses, clocks, nails, glass, oils, 7
lamps wallpaper at ell prices at KRATZI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

sPEEzER's VEGETABLE WORN CoSFEorIoSs
are the only reliable worm remedy now
known. See testimonial.
Mr.. P. ]. SPESzER-I have now been sell
ing your Worm COnfeetions for several
months, and find them to give universal
satisfaction. All who use them speak well
OF them. Respectfully yours,
J. BEENIAN, NJ. D., Druggist,
aug2S:l66 No. 169 Ontario street.
SEwISG MACHINES FOR SALE.-Four new
Grover Il Baker Sewing Machines for sale.
Apply at this office. aug2Sd6S
A Donation visit by the present asd for
mer students, citizens and friends general
/ " Of the Twinsburgh Institute, will take
i place at the Institute on the afternoon and
evening Of the 3lst day Of August. A gen
eral re-union of the old students, and a
good time is expected. Good speaking,
music and refreshments in abunanee viii
be furnished alg ZO;lo9'
Nor1cE.-The usual monthly examination
of applicants for positions in the Public
Schools of Cleveland, will be held on Satur'
doy, August 27th, at the High School House
/ commencing at O'Clock.
LEWIS W. FORD, Board
E. r. Perkins, OF
ANsoS SACYTH, Examiners
Aug.2e, 1854. aag24:l69
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
BUILDING IN EAST CLgYRLAND.
Residence of Doctor W. 8. streeter
now in Process of Erection in Eas
Cleveland.

Among the many beautiful and costly
residences which are being built this sea-
son, in this city and vicinity, there are
few more beautiful or elegant than that
now being erected on the grounds of DR..
W. s. Streeter, on the Euclid street road,
in East Cleveland. The building was COM
menced with the idea of making an enlarg
ment of the old residence, but that pro-
jeet was abandoned as the work progress
ed, and it will now be almost eufrely a
new building. The work was commenced
IN April aud will probably be substantial
ly completed this season, Mr.. Black
burn is the architect and the building is
being erected, under the supervision of
Mr.. j. Slatt. 1t is built in very solid
and substantial manner, the outer wall be-
ing of Akron brown stone, and much thicker
than usual, and the inner of brick. The
face of the stone in the wall being thinner
than usual, it assumes an antique and ele-
CANT appearance. The house will be Y
feet extreme front, and its front elevation
from the water level, will be 40 feet, with
/ q oSS"SA nv tAAC SOubl-edst GDIu6Iy Ov letE III
height, and another So feet high, desigT, led
as water tower, at the northeast corner
The second tower is built entirely of brick
The length of the house is as follows, viz
Veranda, feet; main building, SO feet
back wing, "a feet; total, 81 feet. Its in
terror is commodiously arranged, and will
be furnished with steam heaters, gas ant
water apparatus. The roof of the buildin,
will be'of the new French coneave style
dormer windows shinglAd with what i
termed the diamond shingle, and present
fine appearance Altogether, the house
when completed, will be one of the mos
unique and elegant in the city.
Mr.. Wason, of lhe firm Of -Wason, Everett
& Co, is also building a handsOm
house in the immediate vicinity of Dr
streeter. We reg.et that want Of spae
prevents US frc,m speaking of it IN 'eztens
this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

high moral character and excellent stand
ing of its members. He referred some
what in detail to its history. Sixty-four
persons had been connected with the class
during its course, Of whom only fifteen
were present to take diplomas. or the re-
mainder, thirty-Cwo had been connected
with the army, and FIVE had died in the
service. Owing TO the breaking up of the
class in this manner five ofita number had
gone 10 other colleges. Seven ladies had
been connected with the class, of whom
but one had graduated.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts was then
conferred upon each of the graduating
classes, whose names appear above, and the
degree of Master of Arts upon George W:
Phinney, Carlos A. Kenaston, R. C. Kedzie,
J. ::R. Dawson, Darius N Goodrich and
Henry ". Everest.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The graduating exercises of the Theolog-
ical Department took place in the afternoon
at two O'Clock. At that hour the church
was again crowded. The exercises were as
| follows:
/ MUSIC. PRAYER. MUSIC.
Inc NomiorteI-.-....-..-
Darius n. Goodrich, West Msriden, Ct
The Love that FulhlIs the Law
George @. Hicks, oberlin
MUSIC
| ---------
James q. Laird, Monmouth, Ill
The Cruciblc of Suffering
Samuel Manning, Syracuse, n. Y
| -.----------
George ". Phinney," Russell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

ARRIVAL OF The I66rH REG1MENr.-Tbe
l66th Regiment O. N. G. arrived vester.
day morning, having left Washington on
Tuesday This regiment, which numbers
about $50 men, was raised mainly in Huron
and Medina Counties, and is eommanded
by Col. h. G. Blake, of Medina. It has
suffered severely from sickness, some fortv
OF Its members having died during their
absence, and some three hundred having
been sick. One member of Company A,
whose name we were unable to learn. died
on the homsward journey, and two were
left at Baltimore unable to proceed fur
ther- Seventy of their sick are now at the
Soldiers Home, awaiting transportation to
the Hospital. The Regiment is quartered
at Camp Cleveland, and will remain there
until mustered out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

ERRATA.-In the absence of the writer at
Oberlin large unmber of annoying errors,
typographical and other, in the account OF
the Commencement and Anniversary exer-
cises at oberlin, which appeared Wednes-
day morning last, were allowed to pass un-
corrected in proof. A few Of these we note
below. For "thing," which occurs three
times in the first paragraph, read "throng .
For " Rev. Serene W. streeter, read Rev.
Serene W. Streeter." For "inteIlect." in
the text, read "eagle." For universal
in the closing sentence, read unusual. $
For Mr.. Earles,' in the report of the an
niversary of the Phi Kappa Pi Society, read
." Mr.. Eccles''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
9enal aIotiffs.

GUARDIANS SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Oof an order Of sale, sssued out of the Probate
Court Of Ouyahaga county, Ohio, the 18th day Of
August, 1854, in the suit Of Henry u. Robinson,
Gurdian, against EliEa T. Robinson, May A. POb-
inson and Harriet 7. Robinson, minors are defend
ants, shall sell at the door OF the County Court
House, in the city Of Cievelat d, Cuyahoga county
Ohio, on the 10th day Of September, 49, at three
O'Clock P NJ the following described real estate,
to wit
sftu9ts In the township Of East Cleveland in the
comfy Of Cuyahoga En6 State Of Ohio and bound
I'd and described as follows: Beginning in the CEN
tro Of the St Cair road where II crosses the East
line Of lot 367; th-ncs South $50 West IL chains Cs
links to Bingham's East line; thence North along
Binghams East line 2S chains 70 lius to stone set
in the ground for Bingham's Northeast corner;
thence South S91lo West chains 40 LINKS to the
centre between the two tracks OF the Jleyeland
Painssvile & Ashtabula Railroad COMPANY; thence
North 66%9 East between said tracks chains
links to post; thence South s915o East u chains
IS links to ths East line Of said lot thence south
= West along said lot line "a chaius IS links 10
the place Of beginning containing 81 36-I01 acres
OF land, being the same land aparted and set of TO
said minors by partition, approved by the Court Of
Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio At the
November Term thereof, A d. 1865.
Appraised at 500 per acre.
Terms-0ne-half down, balapca in oDa ~ A..
years, with interest payable annually
HENRY C. ROBINSON
Guardian O. said Minors, Defendants.
BAcKUs HoBLE, Att'ys,
August 76th, 1854. aueesIs7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

A CARD.-Permit the inmates of Ward K
VINO are suffering from their wounds, to ex
press through your interesting paper, their
kindestregards to Mr.. Marbles Brass Brand
of Akron, for a fine serenade on Thursday
evening last. The soft music of the Mar
seillaise Hymn, as it softly echoed in the
twilight, brought our dropping hearts mn
again to the full standard of the soldier
and carried our thoughts back to the loved
ones at home. In behalf Of the Ward.
WV. THos. Mcdowell.
Co. E, 124th 0, vi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
MUSIC.
BENEDICTI0N:

The speakers acquitted themselves with
SIsnaI aUnIty and success. T"O Or IIleF4
number were excused from appearing, hav-
in but just returned from service with the
l5Oth o. N.G
At the close of the exercises, President
Fairfield, of Hillsdale, was called out, and
gave very interesting and eloquent re
sumo of his recent European tour, speaking
in detail of the German Universities and of
his encounters with secessijn IN in England.
His speech, especially those parts of it last
referred to, was received with great favor
by the audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

ARRIVAL OF THE 169TH o. N. G.-The
169th Regiment, Ohio National Guards,
arrived from Washington about O'Clock
Thursday evening. This Regiment was
organized at Cleveland, and is under the
command of Col. Nat. Haynes. It has
served its hundred days at Fort Ethan
Allen, eight miles from Washington. It
remained at the depot over night, going to
Camp Cleveland in the morning, where it
will remain until mustered out This reQi-
ment was raised in Northwestern Ohio, in
Wayne, Van Vert and Defiance. It has
lost forty mine men while in the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
*In the National Guard.


A LARGE THEFT AT A BOARDING House.
The PROPERTY REoOvB.IED.-A man about
twenty-five years old, FIVE feet nine inches
high, with black hair, dark complexion,
military moustsche and s6de whiskers, who
gave his name as McKissOn, and claimed
to be an architect, disappe ared last Monday
evening from the boarding house of Mrs.
White, on st. Clair street, where he had
been guest for about weak, taking with
him clothing, jewelry, &c, to the amount
of several hundred dollars. He went to a
livery stable and hired horse and buggy
to 90 to Berea, taking with him boy to
drive the buggy back. On reaching the
West Side he took the reins from the boys
hands and turned towards Elyria, The
boy demonstrated, but the thief told him to
mind his own business Arriving at Ely
ia late at night he hired horse and buggy
f n Oberlin, requesting that a small boy
81 lould be sent with him. A man went, and
dI owe him to 0berlin, where he went to a
no use where he appeared to be acquainted.
At Elyria he called himself J. T. Wilson,
ans represented himself to be travelling
age ut for a Sewing Machine Company.
D equity Sheriff Whitney was made ac-
Iuai nted with the facts and traced the thief
70 o. berlin where all the prore;ty was recov-
cred in the house to which he had been ta-
ken, except one ring. Hehad taken off the
ItoleH clothes, which he had worn, and pu
3n hii own suit The thief himself has not
BEEN Teeught.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

az TELEGRAPH.
COtfOn-Dull and 2dZ1Ic lower Sales at 81 Sc
al 81 for midlng uplands.
ElOur-State and W,steTn opened I09I5o bet
ter, but closed dull with improvement.
Sales at $40 T5SlO Is extra State; S1I 25aI1 50
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio,
Whisky-Heavy and lower Sales at 81 S2JI
al SO for State; 1 s3f1l 81 for western
Wheat-Opened 1920 better, with a fair do
mand, but closed dull with holders disposed 70
realize at yesterday price.
Saesst 22@2 az for Chicago Spring. 2 23G277
for Milwaukee Club 2 3s62 40 for amber Miebi-
gam 3SQ2 46 for winter red western.
COrR-Opened better, but closed dull at 6s6a
! G4 for mixed western.
OatS-Heavy and lower; 95c for western.
SuEar-Very quiet; Muscovado and Cuba POI
S211zc. ~
PearOleum-Refined FREQ firm at 9Oc: Refined
in bond heavy at SG9s7c; Crude dull at 53c.
aPOra-Decidedly higher with good demand
part for futurr delivery Sales at Ss7 5Oa3s 90 fr
ness S3S S71Id40 90 for new do, closing at the
latter price; 81 90 for prime; s3s 90 for prime
messi sales 1850 hbls new mess at 40 OO642 % an
for September, buyers option
BeeEQuiet and unchanged; 13 GOALS % for
mess; 0OdS 90 for prime; l6 O06lg 90 for re-
packed mess; p 00926 90 for extra mess.
LaFd-Steady a; 2362i15c.
Butter-YerY firm at 4694sc - Ohio: 5Oa57e
for State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

The RAvEL TRoUPE,-This celebrated com
pany of pantomimists open on Monday eve
ming at the Academy of Music, having
completed its engagement at Columbus,
which was prolonged from week to fort
night On account of the unprecedented sue
cess with which it met The Columbus
papers areunstinted in praise of the troupe,
and We risk nothing in pruphesying that
our citizens will be delighted with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
EourTh WartI.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Engine House, in this Ward. on Saturday night
last at which it resolved to continue the Efforts
already begun to furnish the Government with the
requisite number OF men called for, and save the
Ward from draft
It was also resolved that the Enrolment Com
mittee after completing the enrolment be inatruo-
ted to enter opposite each name on the enrolment
list, the amount each man has subscribed aud the
amount paid by each that Is enrolled in the
Ward, and that the list be read on its completion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

FALLEx-The shell of the old Seneca
street Baptist Church, which was burned
dewn three or four weeks ago, has been
standing ever since, in very preearious
condition, liable to be overset by the first
high wind. A portion of the sonth wall
did actually blow down about noon yester-
day, and a little boy, who was in the
building at the time, had narrow escape
from being killed by the falling bricks.
The remainder should be torn down at
once, before ittopples about the heads Of
passers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
BENEDICTfON.

The exercises of the morning wei, /. nf .
high order of merit, Mr.. Cook. a Ouns
gentleman of color, won especial appI ause
from the yigor and popular bearing f hi,
argum ent, and the excellent mann ar II
which 1t was delivered. Mr.. ABB. job NAM
had an excellent grafton and deliver I'd n
with peculiar fire and force. The
exereis IS of Messrs. KaiD, Kingsbury ana
Pond, Fe also heard spoken of in tern Is of
Particul ar praise Butin mentioning these
exercise IS, we have no wish to overlook the
merit OF others, or to discriminate in favor
of thef Ie. All did well, and ai,e therefor
entitled to due praise.
The music of the morning, fu finished bv
chorl Is consisting of some twenty ladies'
and gen Itlemen, was by no nea ms up to the
usual tandard, a number of the perform
ers beiI lg absent, owing to exI Iaustion and
labor III preparing for the ever ling concert.
This is not as it should be.
IMP tesenting the diplomas to the class.
'resRddnt Finney bore testimony to the
"Disi in the United States ssryioe- Aug. 4. 1854
lin the National Gusrd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

ExLNIvED.- William Cole, of Colebrook,
Ashtabuls County, whose arrest we noticed
a dayor two since, had an examination
yesterday morning before United States
Com L.. L GOD MI h Illegally
OBTAINING and opening letters not addressed
to him. He was bound over in the sum of
s6Oo to appear at the September term of the
United States Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

SPIRITUAL HALL, 1s4 SUPERIOR STREET. Up
STAIRs.-Moses Hull, late Second Adventist
who has been brought under influence
through the the teachings of the HOLY
Spirits, presents himself as a living mon
ument of the power they possess to divest
the human mind of errors fatal to its eter-
nal welfare-will speak on Sunday next.
at half past 10 A. NJ, and z P. NJ. Seats
free. aug 26 f65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

TEsTH WARD.-Saturday evening, Aug.
2lth, is the last chance offered to pay the
htty dollars assessed on each enrolled man,
to raise twelve thousand dollars, the sum
required to clear the Ward from draft. II
not successful, the amount subscribed goes
into club protection fund after this date.
A. P. TURNER, JR., Chairman.
G. r. ExArr, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

w Men H D-ACTIVE BUSINESS
selling can make frem sI50lo s2'o per month
y ,pe New England Improved Family sewing
.chine This Machine has no rival IN the sewing
Machine world. Although small its range 9l W2Ik Is
eoual 10 that of any large Machine aud sells Tor the
small sum of SIS rhosc wishing territory TO operate
IN will apply At once to POST & CO, General AGENTS,
Cleveland Ohio r. O. Box 3i5. aukO-lb5-oa"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

SUBsTITUTEs.-Who wants a good reliable
substitute? We have a number of substi.
tutes, just arrived, which can be had on
reasonable terms. Call early and get rep
resentatiye for the rmy.
Apply to Pslme a Boot, City Hotel
aug 27:IG6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. in
perfect order, will be sold at the Auction
Room of o. Cutter Son, No. 134 Bank st.
on Saturday, 9th inst at u O'Clock, pre-
cisely. aug. 26:1R5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

A large lot of nice Blankets, Bed Quilts.
Counterpains, Feather Beds and Pillows,
will be sold at the Auction Room af o. Cut
ter & Son, on Saturday, the 9th snst.
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
aug 26:I65.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
NAVAL RECRUITS.

Resolrsd, Any person knowing Of any person H05
m the Naval service, or who has been since the
breaking out of the Rebellion, from the Fourth
Ward s specially desired to report the same to the
Fourth Ward Once, 24s Superior street or to Judge
Barr capt Smithnighfs or VIM. G.. Yares, forth
with. -- y sl-
ResolUed That each enrolled man in the Ward be
called TO increase his subscription to forty dol
lars, to enable the Committee to give the same
bounties to recruits and substitutes that other lis
Rssolved, That each member OF the Canvassin
Committee be requested to Immediately canvass hi
district and report to the Office on Superior street
on Wednesday morning next, the oath inst, at A.
NJ, and daily thereafter. ID. .-.Hr.I. .... .
ENROLLED MEN OF THE FOURTH WARD
We earnestly solicit you to come up 10 the work Of
responding to the call of the Government for our
Fourth Ward nOblY responded tOeaoh call, and suc-
ceeded. Shall We fail nOw2 The men can bo had
all We want Is suf6oient funds to accomplish the
purpose. Let these be furnished, promptly and sm-
ply, and our Ward once more, nobly gives sab
stantiai proof Of her devotion and patriotism to the
Government under which we live, and opposition to
the wicked rebellion that strives to destroy the
most benign Government on earth. Rasly then,
once more, TO sustain the flag of our country and
put down our enemies.
Let those who are liable to draft Give let those
who not, give and help sustain the Ward in the
noble and patriotic character she has always hth-
erto sustained Let those who havs subscribed
but not paid Immediately hand In their su ubserf,)-
tious 10 the district canvassers to the Ofice on
Superior street. Let the gentlemen OF wealth and
means Of the Ward, give US Of their abundance and
the separation Of families, and thereby relieve
the Ward from the support Of those whose Parents
Husbands OF Sons may be taken from them Come
up promptly and literally to the work, and yonr
Committee sincerely believe that, although only tro
days remain, the work can be accomplished.
au24-l66 R. j. FULLER, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

East Cleveland wants few men-the
highest bounty will be paid Gall on Del
lenbaugh, 10 Lyman's Bloek, near the
Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27

FUNERAL OF MAJOR CARET.-The funeral
of Major W. E. Carey will take place to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock,
at his late residence on Euclid street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
THE CONCERT.

A deusely packed, eager crowd, in astate
of goOd-natured deliquesce.lce, filed the
great Church on Wedns-.d -.day evening, long
before the.time annOr.nced for the beginning
Of the Concert hsIi arrived. In due time
the Musical u.nion appeared, one hundred
strong, as, listed by Miss Lizzie Gates, and
other eminent singers, and by an orchestra
un'. .er the direction of Prof. A. B. Brown.
} .Afr. G. W. Steele conducted the Concert and
presided at the organ, Miss Louisa Fitch
assisting at the piano.
Miss Lizzie Gates was, as was anticipated,
the central star of the performance, and her
rich and powerful soprano voice was never
more admired and applauded She appear
ed in two songs, one English and one Ital-
ian and the pathetic simplicity ofone and
the gay and vivacious abandon of the other
were equally well rendered. She gave al
so the obligatO solos in two operate chorus
es, from DoRnizetti's "Anna Boleua," and
"Moses in Egypt" by Rossini, both OF
which were performed in a spirited and ef-
feetive manner by both soloist and chorus.
A duet by Misses L. NJ and s. B. Gates was
beautifully sunG; and we'll received.
Therewe several minor vocal pieces Of
iIItvr~st and -lnerIJ. n sImpIe gUarUeUUe ol
Webster's vas sung with feeling by Misses
Marshall and Clemner and Messrs. Nor
gan and Steele. A quartette of male voices
and = sacred chant, with sole, by V. c.
Ia,SloT, also deserve mention The "Spen-
Ger 10 mily gave touching ballad The
I cot where I was born" A soft and so6th-
ing serenade," !" and a rousing and vigor-
Gus patriotic chorus, by the entire Union,
gave general satisfaction.
The orchestra played potpoerri Of selec-
tions from "Phe Child of the Regiment" "
comprising several bea utiful airs and per-
formed with much spirit A flute solo, with
piano accompaniment, by Prof c. H. PEN
feld, was well rendered.
Miss Fannie Andrews played with con-
siderable taste and brilliancy L. M. Gott-
sehalk's Lost Hope,' for piano forte
The ease and delicaey of touch displayed
IN its rendition were highly praised by
the eonnoisears present, although the size
Of the building in which it was performed
prevented its having its full effect.
The Concert was concluded by Beetho-
veH's grand Fugued chorus, HaIlelujah to
the Father, given in superb style by the
whole force ofthe Union.
As whole, the Concert was of high
order o. artistic merit, and to the execu-
eutiOn but few exceptions could be taken.
The mass of the music-loying and music
feeling public express themselves greatly
Pleased with the entertainment.
MISCELLANEOUS ITRNs--A REUNION.
The members of the class of 1882 who
were in town, to the number of some TWEEN
'ty, assembled Immediately after the exer-
eises Of the Theological De partment, at the
house of one Of its members, and enjoyed
q very Pleasantvisit together, recalling old
scenes and old faces.
RESIGNED.
Hamilton Hill, ESQ.,, who has filled the
Office of Treasurer of the College with
marked ability and acceptance for twenty
four years, has, we regret to learn. reUigned
his position, having in contamination, a re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-27
CITY NEWS.

Is TowE.-Mrs. General Grant and fam
ly passed through Cleveland on Thursday,
IN their way from St. Louis to the East