USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Annals of Cleveland, 1818-1935 > Part 10
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The funeral will take place from Mr. Phillip's residence, near the Pittsburgh House, to-morrow, at 2-1/2 o'clock, P. M.
The friends and schoolmates are invited to attend. (verbatim) (1)
464 - H Apr. 18:2/4 - Died at the residence of her father Col. Geo. A. Bayard, on the afternoon of the 14th, Margaretta Baden, wife of James A. Briggs, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Sad it is that the lovely and the good are so often the early called by Death. This community sympathizes deeply with our absent and afflicted friend, whose loss is indeed irreparable.
(3)
465 - H Apr. 30:2/4 - Died, on Tuesday the 22nd inst., at his father's residence in Orange, Mr. Hiram T. Gates, 23 years of age. His neighbors and friends will long miss his kindness and sympathy, and the community has lost in him a public spirited and valuable member. (3)
82
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 466 - 474
DEATHS (Cont'd)
466 - H May 17:2/4 . Died, in Chicago, on the 8th inst., Mr. Charles W. Cook, aged 46 years, formerly of the Temperance House, in this city. (verbatim)
(1)
457 - H June 16; ed:3/1 - General Andrew Jackson, ex-president of the United States, died at the Hermitage, near Nashville at six p.m. on the evening of June 8. Jackson who was 78, has been in feeble health for a long time.
"Thus has closed the eventful life of one of the most extraordinary and distinguished men of the age; and his death, though not unexpected, will create a profound sensation throughout the country. The Republic will never produce another Andrew Jackson." (4)
468 - H July 5:2/4 - Died, in Ohio City, on the 4th inst., after a short illness, Margaret, wife of Mr. David Morrison. Ship Chandler, late of Iverness, Scotland, aged 35 years. She died in the peace and faith of the Gospel. leaving a large family and an extensive circle of friends to mourn her loss.
Her funeral will be attended to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, from Mr. Morrison's residence. (verbatim) (1)
469 - H July 10:2/4 - James B. Finney, 28, died in this city on June 25. He was born in Vermont in 1817 and moved here in his infancy. He occupied public offices and positions of trust ever since attaining his majority. Finney ruptured a heart vessel in 1840, but survived until late last month. He leaves a wife and two children. (9)
470 - H July 14:2/4 - Died in Orange, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, on the 13th inst, of palsey, Mr. James Gates, aged 70 years.
The deceased was for many years a resident of Onondaga Co., N. Y. Syracuse paper will please notice. (verbatim)
(1)
471 - H July 17:2/3 . Mrs. Philena Gaylord, wife of Capt. Allen Gaylord, of Newburgh, Cuyahoga county, died July 10, at the age of 64. She was the daughter of Elijah Gunn, Esq., who settled in the Western Reserve 50 years ago. (2)
472 - H July 17:2/3 - Died, in Willoughby, on the 6th inst., after a protracted illness patiently borne, Orrin Blossom, aged 48 years and 3 months. "The righteous hath hope in his death." (verbatim) (1)
473 - H July 17:2/3 - Thomas Clark, 30, died in Newburgh, Cuyahoga county. Clark came to Cleveland from the Isle of Man, in 1835. (1)
474 - H July 22:2/4 - Died in East Cleveland, on the 16th inst., Miss Cynthia L. Cozad, eldest daughter of Elias Cozad in the 31st year of her age. Her disease was a lingering consumption, of the most painful char- acter, which she bore with surpassing fortitude, and died rejoicing in the prospect of a glorious immortality. (verbatim) (1)
83
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. I TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 475 - 480
DEATHS (Cont'd)
475 . H Aug. 7:2/4 - Died in this city, on the 6th inst., in full tri- umphs of the Christian Faith, James, eldest son of John Jones, aged 17 years, formerly of Jefferson co., N. Y. "And if (sic) go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also."
Funeral to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal Church. The members of that church are particularly invited to attend. (verbatim) (1)
476 - H Sept. 17:2/4 - Died, at Flint, Mich., on the 27th of August, Mr. Nathaniel Andrews, aged 84, a soldier of the Revolution and a Pensioner. The venerable and respected Soldier and Christian resided in this city for the last 12 years, and removed to Michigan the past summer, where an intermittent fever closed his long and useful life. He was born in Berlin, Conn. (verbatim) (1)
477 . H Sept. 30; ed:2/4 - Mortuary Chambers - In order to guard against premature interments there is attached to most of the cemeteries in Germany a hall where the dead remain some time before being committed to the ground. In this ball the body, neatly attired, is laid upon a couch - before the lips is placed a mirror which the slightest breath would cloud, and between the fingers a string which on the slightest movement, causes a bell in the department of the keeper to ring. This hall is visited hourly, night and day, by vigilant inspectors, and it is stated that not a year passes that the bell is not rung by one of the supposed corpses.
Similar precautions should be adopted in every burial place in America. Indisputable facts conclusively indicate their necessity. (verbatim) (2)
478 - H Oct. 16:2/4 - Died, on the 16th inst., Mr. Wm. Powell in the 36th year of his age.
The friends of the deceased are requested to attend his funeral from his late residence on Champlain st., to-morrow, at 3 o'clock. P. M. (verbatim)
(1)
479 - H Oct. 16:2/4 - Died also on the same day Miss Mary Powell, daughter of John Powell, in the 22d year of her age.
The friends of the deceased are requested to attend her funeral from the residence of her father on Pittsburgh st., to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, A. M. (verbatim) (1)
480 - H Oct. 31:3/1 - One of the early pioneers of Cleveland was called to-day to the realm of quiet rest he had so long taken a part in peopling, in his capacity as city sexton. He was Abraham Hickox, 81, who moved bere in 1809 from Connecticut. He acted as sexton until a year or two ago. He was a good mechanic, and the people will miss his sign, which could be seen on the brow of Superior hill - "Uncle Abram Works Here."
(4
84
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 481 - 487
DEATHS (Cont'd) 481 - II Dec. 30:2/4 - Died in Brooklyn of the Typhus Fever, on Thursday the 25th inst. Eveline Melissa, youngest daughter of John Boyden, in her seventeenth year.
It is a consolation to her friends to believe, that she died in the Lord, and now sleeps in Him.
Connecticut and Vermont papers please copy. (verbatim) (1)
See also Accidents & Disasters
DENTISTRY & DENTISTS
482 . H Jan. 3; adv: 1/7 - W. Bailey. Dentist, having returned to Cleve- land, would give notice that he is refitting his former rooms on Superior st., opposite the Temperance House, where in a few days he will be pre- pared to attend to all calls in the line of his profession. (verbatim)
(1)
483 - H July 1; adv: 1/1 - Dr. B. Strickland, Surgeon Dentist, and manu- facturer of Incorruptible Teeth, No. 107 Superior street, between Seneca street and the public square.
(1)
484 - H July 1; adv:1/1 - Dr. Wright, Dentist, No. 76 Superior street, opposite the Commercial Buildings.
(1)
435 - H Oct. 13; adv:2/4 - W. Bailey, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Attends to all operations connected with his profession, at 155 Superior- st. Double sets of teeth inserted by Cylender detachments; all imitation consequent upon the spring's friction against the muscles in their vicinity heretofore a source of trouble, is by this method entirely obviated, and the teeth are made more durable and less complicated. (2)
436 - H Nov. 12; alv: 2/4 - Dental Surgery. Drs. Wright and Hamlen. Sur- gical and Mechanical Dentists, have formed a partnership, and will perform all useful operations in the best manner, and on reasonable terms.
Surgeon's and Dentist's Instruments for sale unusually cheap. Office, No. 94 Superior st. (2)
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. See Foreign Relations - Diplomatic Service
DISEASES
487 - H Aug. 5:3/2 - In a letter to the editor, "Kinsman Street" says: There are at this time in our neighborhood several severe cases of small pox, and one death is reported as having taken place yesterday. Our city authorities are fully advised of this state of things, and seem to regard it as no part of their duty to look after the health of the city, or take any action in the matter.
"Will you, my dear sir, urge our city authorities to act in this matter, and do what can be done at this late hour to save from suffering and death the residents in the vicinity of Kinsman Street?"
(3)
85
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 488 - 493
DISEASES (Cont'd) 488 - H Aug. 8:3/2 - At a meeting of the council today, Bingham intro- duced an ordinance for the establishment of a board of health, this to cope with the small pox attack on Kinsman st. The ordinance was passed and the following appointed to the board: Messrs. Call, Hughes, and Wood. No other business was transacted.
(2)
489 - H Aug. 11:2/1 - In a letter to the editor, "One Who Has Been Ex- posed" says: A man afflicted with the dread small pox escaped from the pest house and perambulated the streets for several hours, exposing all citizens to the peril of contracting this horrible disease. "The escape of this individual from the Pest House is admitted by all to be a gross dereliction of duty in those having charge of it and the citizens should hold some one responsible, as will "One Who Has Been Exposed."
(3)
490 . H Aug. 11:2/2 - In a letter to the editor, "S" says: The opinion which existed a few years back that vaccination of the young protected them from any future small pox infection has exploded. It is now con- ceded that bodily changes (which occur every seven years or so) require frequent vaccination for complete protection.
"In a town like ours, where emigrants are constantly arriving, it is impossible to be freed from this most loathsome disease for any length of time; and as the effect upon the surrounding country is bad for the trade of the place, if for no other reason it behooves every citizen to use his individual influence, not only now but at any future period, to have effective laws passed for the prevention and treatment of ill in- fective or contagious diseases that may be brought among us." (4)
49] - H Aug. 16:3/1 - The newly-formed board of health composed of Messrs. J. Delamater, H. A. Ackley, and A. Hughes announce to the public that small pox is not present here in any alarming degree. A house in upper Kinsman st., and also a house near Colahan's point are the only places in the city where the disease is known to exist. There are now only eight cases of small pox in Cleveland, and they are so confined as to prevent contagion. Vaccination will, it is hoped, entirely prevent its further spread. (3)
492 - H Aug. 18:3/2 - In a letter to the editor, "S" says: Noticing the late report of our board of health allaying our fear of small pox, the writer visited the Kinsman st., district where cases of the disease are reported, and found the loathsome malady spreading. There were no signs to warn passers-by of the proximity of contagion, and children of the plagued families were allowed to mingle with their neighbors.
"What has become of the Pest House we were promised last week?" (3)
493 - II Aug. 19:2/3 - In a letter to the editor, Horatio Ranney, one of the township trustees, says: Rumors have been insidiously put into cir- culation, which, if allowed to pass may tend to my injury as a public officer. These charges are in the main: That I removed a man sick with small pox into the first ward and thus spread the disease there, and that as a consequence, I caused the destruction of the pest house. The truth
86
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 494 - 499
DISEASES (Cont'd)
is, the diseased man referred to rever set foot in the first ward but was cared for by F. A. Kepler and left the city by way of the canal. "This is the only case bearing towards the charge in circulation, and the pub- lic can see what degree of censure ought to be attached to me either as a township officer or as a citizen." (7)
494 - H Aug. 30; ed:3/1 - Small Pox. - Large stories are in circulation in some of the papers relative to the extent of the small pox in this city. The disease is not spreading - and there is no alarm or excitement here about it. Vaccination has checked its progress. (verbatim) (1)
DIVORCE & ALIMONY
495 - 11 Apr. 4:2/4 - David Anderson is hereby notified that Charlotte Anderson his wife, on the 19th day of March, 1845, filed in the court of common pleas of Cuyahoga County, in the state of Ohio, her petition pray- ing to be divorced from said David on account of his willful absence for more than three years. F. W. Bingham, Att'y for Petitioner. (1)
496 - H July 1:2/5 - Minerva Huntington has filed suit for divorce in the supreme court of Ohio within the county of Cuyahoga from Henry Huntington, the cause being willful absence for more than three years. (1)
497 - H Aug. 15; adv:2/4 - Lydia Chamberlin versus David Chamberlin. Petition for Divorce. The def't David Chamberlin will take notice that on the 15th inst., the petitioner filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county her petition for divorce, setting forth her marriage with said def't and that he has since said marriage grossly neglected his duty towards petitioner - that the offspring of said marriage is a daughter aged three years and about 3 months. . The petitioner prays that said marriage contract may be dissolved, that she may have custody of said child, and for general relief. Said petition will be for hearing at the next term of the said Court. Nancy Chamberlin. Bishop & Backus, ber sol'rs.
(2)
498 - H Sept. 1:2/4 - The def't Salina Welton will take notice that the said Clancy Welton has this day filed in common pleas court, Cuyahoga county his petition for Divorce, setting forth his marriage with said def't, that said marriage was procured by fraud, that since said marriage said def't has been guilty of gross neglect of duty. For which causes the Petitioner prays to be divorced from def't, and for general relief. Bishop & Backus, Atty's for Pet'r.
(1)
499 - H Sept. 3:2/5 - Laura Denick today filed a petition for divorce from Valentine Denick, in common pleas court here. Mrs. Denick charges that Valentine committed adultery with a Sarah Peck at Fairport, on or about June 23 of this year, and that he has absconded with the said Sarah Peck. Mrs. Denick asks for a divorce, alimony, and for the custody of her children. (2)
.
87
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 500 - 505
DIVORCE & ALIMONY (Cont'd)
500 - Il Dec. 20:2/4 - Emma Shore through her attorneys, Bishop and Backus, has sued in common pleas court here for a divorce from John Shore, charging gross neglect of duty. She prays for divorce, and for the custody of an infant child.
(1)
DOCKS & PIERS. See Streets . Improvements
DOGS 501 - H July 10; ed:3/1 - Detroit city authorities have begun a war against mad dogs and even mad cows in that locality, following several attacks by the animals on pedestrians.
"The city authorities have commenced the dog war in earnest." (1)
502 - H Dec. 2:3/1 - In a letter to the editor, "Utility" says: Permit me to suggest the propriety of applying to our legislature for the enact- ment of a law for taxing dogs. What is more annoying than to have a worthless cur bite at the heels of your horse, with the possibility of frightening him into running away and injuring some person. Then, too, look at the damage done among sheep flocks by wandering dogs.
This is a crying evil, and one which should be suppressed. A registry tax of $2 the first year, and $1 yearly thereafter would rid the country of worthless dogs. "I think every person owning a good dog would be per- fectly willing to pay this tax."
H Dec. 8:3/2 - See Agriculture (7)
DOMESTIC RELATIONS. See Families & Family Life; Marriage & Marriages
DRESSMAKING
503 - H July 1; adv: 1/7 . Dress Making. Miss Harper and Mrs. Bates, would respectfully inform the Ladies of Cleveland and vicinity, that they have taken Rooms at No. 121 Superior St., One door west of Dr. Strick- land's, where they will be pleased to wait on all who will favor them with a call. (verbatim) (1)
DROUGHTS
504 - H May 13; ed:2/1 . The drouth still continues in this quarter with unexampled severity for the spring season - indeed the earth has not been thoroughly saturated with rain for some eight months past. Streams, springs, and wells are low and grass, grain, and vegetation generally suffer very much for want of moisture.
"The prospects of our agricultural friends have not been so unpromis- ing for years at mid-May." (3)
505 - H June 26; ed:3/1 . "For weeks past all signs of rains in this quarter have again failed, and the drouth is very severe. Grass and vegetation in the city and vicinity suffer for want of rain exceedingly."
(2)
88
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 506 - 513
DROUGHTS (Cont'd)
506 - H July 19; ed: 3/1 - Drouth . Drouth - All signs of rain continue to fail in this locality, and we have not been blessed with a single old fashioned thunder shower for almost a twelve-month. The signs this morn- ing looked very promising, and a few drops, precious as gold dust, were scattered, but the burning sun soon shone out as usual. (verbatim) (1)
507 - H Aug. 19:3/1 - While we have been favored with abundantly refresh- ing showers, our city readers may be surprised to read that our Reserve friends are parched with drouth. At Oberlin, drouth and grasshoppers have destroyed green vegetation. In Summit and Portage counties the picture is no more pleasing. Such is the scarcity of fodder that dairy farmers are selling best stock at five and six dollars per head. (4)
508 - H Dec. 19; ed:2/2 - Winter, says the Milwaukee SENTINEL, should not set in until the springs and wells are all full, but this year "Jack Frost" seems to have refused to wait. As a result wells are going dry and the country is beginning to suffer.
"The 'drouth' appears to be pretty general in the Lake regions .... Many springs and wells are dry, and the farmers in numerous instances suffer inconvenience in obtaining water for stock."
(2)
DRUGS & DRUGGISTS
509 - H Jan. 3; adv:2/3 · That Dread Disease, Consumption, is speedily and effectually cured, by the use of the Great English Remedy Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life. This is no quack nostrum, but a Standard English Medicine, of known and established efficacy. See pamphlets to be had gratis of H. & E. Gaylord, Agents for Cleveland.
(1)
510 - H Jan. 3; adv: 4/2 · Caledonia Water, From Canada, Just received and for sale at Cleveland. The effect of these waters are a gentle pur- gative. They produce great appetite and buoyancy of spirits. Orders promptly filled on receipt by Wm. R. Eckert, General Agent for the Western States.
(2)
511 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/5 - By Express - 50 oz. Sulphate Quinine, just rec'd and for sale by C. S. Mackenzie & Co., Phoenix Buildings.
(1)
512 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/4 - Moat's Morison Pills. The Genuine Vegetable Universal Medicines. The weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation, and the worst complaints are removed by perseverence. Without the expense of a physician. (4)
513 - H Jan. 3; adv: 3/7 . The time Has Come - When Consumption can be classed with the Curable Diseases.
Among all the famous medicines for Consumption none seems to be meeting with greater success, or gaining a higher reputation than that most wonderful article.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry that not only relieves but cures!
89
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 514 - 522
DRUGS & DRUGGISTS (Cont'd) Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
(15)
514 - H Jan. 29; adv:2/4 - The whole world should know, that Dr. Jayne's Expectorant is a certain cure for Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and every other diseases of the Lungs and Throat. Made in Philadelphia. On sale at Handerson & Punderson, Cleveland, Ohio.
(2)
515 . H Apr. 26; adv: 2/1 - Ague & Fever. Let it Be Borne In Mind by those who are afflicted with Ague and Fever, that there is no medicine more certain in its effects than Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge for the cure of Ague and Fever; . it regulates the action of the liver and secretions- strengthens and gives tone to the system, and effectually rids the dis- ease from the system. For sale only by Mackenzie & Haskell. Sign of the Arch, Phoenix Buildings. (1)
516 - H July 1; adv: 1/6 - Epsom Salts - 3 bbls. Baltimore Epsom Salts, for sale by Handerson & Punderson.
(1)
517 - H July 1; adv:3/4 - F. W. Weiss, No. 28 on the dock, at Cleveland, sole agent for the sale of Home Medicine from Leipzig, offers the follow- ing for sale at New York retail prices: Pocket books with 27 remedies, with family guide; Everest, ON HOMEOPATHY. Herring's DOMESTIC PHYSIC; Wood's DEFENCE OF HOMEOPATHY; Hempel's, THESIS, and other volumes.
518 . H July 1; adv: 2/5 - Chemicals. . Hydrodate of Potash . Proto. Idoide of Mercury . Veratrine - Tannin - citrate of Iron: - Sulph. Morphine; Sulph. Quinine; . just opened at Clarke & Fiske's, No. 11 Superior st. (1)
(2)
519 . H July 1; adv: 1/7 - Drugs & Medicines. Mackenzie & Haskell's, Phoenix Buildings, sign of the "Arch" are now receiving their Spring stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c. &c., comprising one of the largest and best selected assortments ever offered in this market.
Country merchants, physicians, pedlars, and the Public are requested to call and examine. (2)
DRY GOODS
520 · H Jan. 3; adv:1/6 - Plaids - A nice article for Ladies' Cloaks are selling off very low at H. W. Alden & Co.'s, No. 3 Bank St. (1)
521 · H Jan. 3; adv: 1/1 - James H. Keller, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 48, Kellogg's Block, Superior street. (1)
522 · H Jan. 3; adv: 1/5 - Woolen Goods - 200 ps. Blk., Blue Black, Green, Olive, Cadet, and Blk. Mixed Blue Cloths; Plain and Fancy Cassimers; Satinetts; Sheep's Grey Cloths; Moleskin; Plaid, Woolen and Worsted Goods; Kentucky Jeans; Sac Coating, etc.
Also, Good Dark Vestings, Silk Velvets, Satin, Cashmere, etc., now opened and for sale at 48. J. H. Kelley.
90
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 523 - 533
DRY GOODS (Cont'd) 523 - H Jan. 3; adv: 4/7 - Dry Goods at Wholesale. W. Warren & Co., No. 5 Franklin Building, Water st. Cleveland, Ohio, have now rec'd a complete assortment of Dry Goods, and respectfully invite Country Merchants to call and examine their stock. (1)
524 - H Jan. 3; adv:1/1 - Dry Goods Dealers. Webster & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Paper Hangings, No. 3 City Buildings, Superior st. (1)
525 - H Jan. 3; adv: 4/1 - Fancy Goods - Rich Camelion and Damask Silk Shawls. Rich plaid Dress Silk, Linen Chusans, Balzarines, Challies, Silk Warp Alpacca. Rich Prints &c. Williams & Corning, No. 3 Franklin Building, Water st. (1)
526 - H Jan. 3; adv: 3/6 - Cashmere Prints. - A few pieces entirely new patterns and very rich, just rec'd at Sacket's. (1)
527 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/1 - Raymond & Clark, Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 63 Superior street. (1)
528 - H Jan. 3; adv: 3/5 - New Arrival. New Goods, at 59 Superior st. A large assortment Prints, new Styles.
These goods were recently bought at prices much reduced, and will be sold low at E. P. Morgan & Co. 's. (2)
529 - H Jan. 3; adv:1/1 - W. W. Leland, No. 12 Superior st. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. (1)
530 - H Jan. 23; adv: 2/4 - Another Express Arrival "Through in 6 Days." 500 Dozen Black and Blue Black Gimp Cords. Fine Cashmere Goods, Fringes, Fancy Silks (spring styles) Brocha Shawls, Irish Linens, Hat Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, French Work Collars, (new styles. )
Besides a very large stock of Staple Goods always on hand, at 48 Jas. H. Kelley. (verbatim) (1)
531 - H Mar. 26:2/4 - The firm of B. L. Spangler & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those having claims against said concern will please hand them in for settlement. Those indebted are expected to make immediate payment. B. L. Spangler, P. M. Weddell, D. Baldwin. (verbatim) (1)
532 - H Apr. 16; adv:2/4 - "Empire Store" No. 5, Mercantile Exchange Buildings. John Clifton, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnet & Ladies Shoes. A great variety of fancy articles. (3)
533 - H Apr. 19:3/1 - Friend Kelley has removed into Mr. Crittenden's spacious Empire Block, and has a large, light, and showy store, well fitted up and filled with a fresh stock of everything desirable in the Dry Goods line. (verbatim) (1)
91
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 534 - 541
DRY GOODS (Cont'd)
534 - H Apr. 22; adv:2/4 . New Store and New Goods. M. Johnson, Will open about the 26th inst., an entire new stock of seasonable Dry Goods, at No. 82, Empire Building, opposite the old Commercial Bank. His stock being entirely new and having been purchased at the very reduced prices of this spring he will be enabled to offer desirable bargains. (1)
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