USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Annals of Cleveland, 1818-1935 > Part 11
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535 - H Mar. 12; adv:2/4 - Baldwin & Spangler, are now opening their stock of Goods in the Franklin Buildings, Corner of Superior and Water streets, Where they will offer Goods at prices to ensure them business, and where they will be happy to see all their old friends. (1)
536 - H May 20; adv:2/6,7 . H. M. Houses, 61 Superior st., dry goods em- porium. 500 Ps. Ladies dress goods French, English and American prints. A large and splendid assortment of shawls, from $4 to $35. A large assortment of pedlar's goods, from auction.
The stock will be replenished every few days during the season, having a purchaser constantly in the market. Just stop in at House's before making your purchase, where bargains are afloat. (16)
537 - H June 3; adv: 2/4 - "Hurrah for Jackson." New Store & New Goods. June 3, 1845. The undersigned is now opening a choice selection of Spring and Summer Dress Goods together with a general assortment of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, which will be offered at a very small advance from New York cost, for ready pay only. He would also add that his stock has been purchased within the last twelve days, under favorable circum- stances, and since the great decline in prices east. - The public are in- vited to call and examine the same at No. 7, Franklin Buildings two doors east of Messrs. Baldwin & Spangler's store. Morris Jackson. Remember No. 7. (2)
538 - H July 1; adv: 3/4 . Musquito Bar - White and col'd just the thing for comfort, at 104 Superior st. by P. M. Weddell & Son. (1)
539 - H July 1; adv: 1/1 - C. C. Carlton & Greene, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Groceries. No. 69 Superior street.
(1)
540 - H July 1; adv: 1/1 - John Clifton, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Bonnets and Ladie's Shoes. "Empire Store." No. 5 Merchants' Exchange, Cleveland, Ohio. (1)
541 - H July 1; adv: 2/6 - Going! Going !! At Cutter's Auction Room may be found a great variety of Dry Goods, Staple and fancy; Peddlar's Goods, which will be sold at wholesale and retail at private sale Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at prices cheaper than can be had at any store in this city. Call and see. (1)
92
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. I TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 542 - 551
DRY GOODS (Cont'd) 542 - H July 1; adv: 1/7 - M. Johnson, No. 82 Empire Buildings, Has this day rec'd his new Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and respectfully solicits the patronage of all who want good bargains. He has beautiful Goods of all kinds for Ladies' Dresses, to which he calls their particular attention. (1)
543 - Il July 1; adv:1/1 - Bartlett & Clark, wholesale and retail Dry Goods Merchants, No. 62 Merchant's Exchange. (1)
544 - H July 1; adv: 1/3 - 80 Inch Burlaps - Just the article for Wool Sacking, at E. P. Morgan & Co's. (verbatim) (1)
545 - H July 1; adv:2/6 - To The Citizens of Cleveland. 1 have got a splendid assortment of Household Linens, perhaps the best ever offered in this city. If you will please to call. I can give you bargains, one door west Brayton & Co. Exchange office. J. E. Lake. (1)
546 - H July 1; adv:1/7 - Sacket's Cash Store. Alexander Sacket has just received $10,000 worth of India, French, English, and American goods, and is now prepared to exhibit to the good citizens of Cleveland, Ohio City, and surrounding country, one of the best assortments of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Acknowledging his ill-location he realizes that he must sell cheap to attract trade - and he means to do it - cost or no cost - profit or no profit. (2)
547 - H Sept. 20; adv:2/4 - I. B. Simmons. Fall and Winter Goods Stocks Received. Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, etc. (2)
548 - H Sept. 26; adv:2/5 - Hold on to your change: The War with Mexico has ended in Smoke! The services of our patriotic "Generals" are not likely to be required by the present emergency !- therefore, they will remain at home!
This being the case I would respectfully inform the citizens of this community that A. A. Selover, is now receiving from New York and Boston a splendid assortment of Dry Goods, which will be offered at the lowest prices, at this store, No. 5 City Buildings. A. A. Selover, "By authority."
(1)
549 - H Oct. 1; adv:2/5 - P. M. Weddell & Son, have removed to No. 48, under the American, where they are now receiving their stock of Fall Goods, the styles, fabrics and prices of which cannot be beaten.
Large addition of Goods are daily expected, all will be offered at em- phatically low prices. (2)
550 - H Oct. 1; adv:2/5 - Silks, Silks - A few patterns of the richest silks ever offered in Ohio at W. & S. Beckwith & Co's. (1)
551 - H Oct. 25; adv:2/4 - Dissolution. - The firm of Baldwin & Spangler, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. H. L. Spangler will continue the business as usual. (1)
93
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 552 - 557
DRY GOODS (Cont'd) 552 - H Nov. 5; adv: 2/5 - Look Here! New Fall and Winter Goods, No. 7 Franklin Buildings. M. Jackson has just rec'd and is now opening his stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Please call and examine for yourselves. (2)
DUELS & DUELING
553 - H Jan. 16; ed:3/1 - The Baltimore PATRIOT of Jan. 11 says that an affair between Clingham and Yancey was settled without the duel which bad previously been agreed upon.
"From what we can learn, a more wanton and uncalled for attack was never made upon any man in the Halls of Congress, than was that of Mr. Yancey upon Mr. Clingman; and according to the Southern code of honor, Mr. Clingman could not do less than issue a challenge, or lose his rep- utation as an honorable man. We are glad however, that the more sensi - ble views, which Northerners entertain upon this subject, gained pre- dominance over their minds ere proceeding to hostilities." (2)
554 - H Jan. 18; ed: 3/1 - On Jan. 13, two congressmen, Clingham of North Carolina, and Yancey of Alabama, engaged in a pistol duel near Baltimore. Neither was harmed.
Another duel in which neither participant was hurt was held on Jan. 6 near Savannah, Ga., between Thomas Butler King, member elect to the next Congress, and James Spalding, the rival candidate.
"Wonder if either of these Honorables could hit the size of a man chalked on a barn door with a hair trigger, the first fire, at ten paces? The South 'is a great country, ' without Texas." (4)
555 - H Jan. 28; ed: 3/1 - Another duel at Washington is talked of - Dr. Miller, 2d Assistant P. M. General, having, says rumor, been challenged by Col. Fisher, editor, Loco, of the Cleveland REPUBLICAN. N. Y. EXPRESS. "There will be bloodshed when the above mentioned duel comes off, and no mistake! Your 'Colonel Fisher,' Mr. Express, is the veriest vagabond loafer ever kicked out of office and out of doors, and his 'Cleveland REPUBLICAN' could not levy 'Black mail' enough to give it half a dozen breaths. Fisher fight a duel! - His 'shots' are all in the neck!" (verbatim)
(2)
556 - H July 21; ed:2/1 - This bold and determined advocate of emanci - pation, Cassius M. Clay is doing excellent service to the cause of universal freedom. We are pleased to notice that in a late letter to the New York TRIBUNE, Clay formally pledges himself never again to offer or accept a challenge, or in any manner to give dueling his countenance by support.
"On this resolution Mr. C. shows himself the true hero, and we honor him for setting the example in a section of our country where a resort of the bloody code has so long and so universally been considered the most honorable mode of settling personal difficulties."
(3)
557 - H Nov. 28; ed:2/2 - Miles Grey has been sent to the penitentiary in Alabama for challenging a man to mortal combat. - Louisville JOURNAL.
94
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 558 - 560
DUELS & DUELING (Cont'd)
"Something new under the sun" truly. - What punishment is in reserve for the "chivalric Southrons" who have killed a man in mortal combat? Penitentiaries would not hold a tithe of them. (verbatim) (1)
EDUCATION
HI Sept. 13; ed:2/1 - See Slavery
Commercial
558 - H Nov. 7; adv:2/4 - E. G. Folsom & Wm. P. Trimble's Academy for writing and book-keeping, will commence on Monday, Nov. 10, in the 2d story of Miller's Block, over Kendall's store.
Rooms will be open from 10 to 12 A. M., from 2 to 4 P.M., and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Private lessons also given. (3)
Normal Schools
559 - 11 July 3:2/2 - A meeting of the students of the Western Reserve Teachers seminary took place at Kirtland, O., on June 27, at which J. G. Coleman was presiding officer and J. C. Reeve, secretary. S. H. Bushnell, R. H. Osborn, and H. Benton presented resolutions expressing the feelings of the students upon the closing of this term. These resolutions pro- vided thanks to Principal Lord and to teachers Nichols and Dutton. They called also for the support of the community in behalf of the seminary, which has done so much to elevate the common schools of the vicinity. (5)
560 - H July 9:2/3 - In a letter to the editor, "Ubi" says: It was with pleasure that I perused the communications of "Franklin" published in your paper, as articles tending to attract attention to our common sehools. It would be surperfluous to go into an explanation of the importance of a good system of education in our district schools. Our common school sys- tem is far below what it should be, and one of the reasons is the apparent indifference to the qualifications of teachers, and a general absence of well qualified teachers. It appears to me that this evil would be les- sened and the character of our teachers increased, by the establishment and encouragement of institutions expressly for the education of common school teachers. We have one such institution in northern Ohio. I refer to the Western Reserve Teachers seminary at Kirtland, Lake, co. However, a single institution, unaided and alone, cannot be expected to work a revolution throughout the state. The people of the state must petition the legislature for the establishment of similar institutions to the one mentioned.
"It is observable that the interest is increasing upon the subject, and it is to be hoped another winter will give us laws elevating the charac- ter and extent of our system of education, which will in after years render unnecessary the passage of laws for the enlargement of our prisons and penitentiaries." (20)
See also Colleges & Universities; Schools & Seminaries
95
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 561 - 566
ELECTIONS. See Political Campaigns & Elections
EMPLOYMENT & UNEMPLOYMENT
H July 7; adv: 2/5 - See Printing & Publishing
551 - H Aug. 22; adv:2/5 - Kingsbury & Bingham, design to keep a general Intelligence Office, and to secure places for persons wishing to hire out, as servants or laborers.
Office over G. Worthington's Hardware store, corner Superior and Water sts. (1)
ENGRAVING & LITHOGRAPHING
532 - H Jan. 31; adv:2/4 - Engraving in all its Branches and Copper Plate Printing, executed by the subscribers in the best manner at low prices. Particular attention paid to Card Engraving and Printing, illustrations on wood for newspapers, etc., Lodge Seals, Door Plates, and all kinds of Sil- ver ware engraved at the subscribers. 17 Superior - st. Sanford & Hayward. (2)
ENTERTAINMENT
563 - H Mar. 20; adv:2/4 - Last night. Grand Concert - The Cleveland Amateur Minstrels. Assisted by Mr. Pierce and C. N. Christy, celebrated Banjo and Bone Castinett Players, who have volunteered their services for this occasion, will, in connection with the Brass Band give a Grand Concert this evening, March 20, at Apollo Hall.
Finale: - Miss Lucy Long in Character, by Master G. N. Christy. Concert to commence at 7 and 1/2 o'clock precisely.
(4)
534 - H Apr. 21; a lv: 2/4 - Grand Concert at the Apollo Hall on April 21 and 22, by Christy's well known and Original Band of Minstrels. They will introduce a variety of entirely new songs, refrains, choruses, etc. Front seats reserved for ladies. Cards of admission 25 cts., to be had at Brain- ard's and American Hotel. (2)
565 - H Apr. 22; ed: 3/1 - "Christy's Minstrels were greeted by a full house last evening and the inimitable performances kept 'laughter holding both his sides.' They 'touch the heel and toe' again this evening." (1)
566 - H May 24; ed:2/1 - Last evening was quite a carnival time in our city. The brass band gave a concert, the first of the season, on the Public Square. Bond added the attraction of a very pretty exhibition of fireworks; the new German military company marched and counter-marched to the war-breathing sounds of fife and drum; and the circus afforded mirth-moving entertainment to thousands.
"The performance of the Band was exquisite, a trifle too much so it struck us to fill the open air auriculars of Mr. Public." (2)
96
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 567 - 574
ENTERTAINMENT (Cont'd) 567 - H July 3; adv:2/4 - Christy's well known and original band of min- strels will appear at Apollo hall, July 3, 4, and 5, introducing new songs and choruses. A concert will be given for the juveniles, tomorrow at three in the afternoon.
Cards of admittance, 25 cents, at Brainard's and at principal hotels. Front seats reserved for the ladies.
(3)
568 - H July 3:3/1 - "O! Whar did ye come from?" - Christy's famous band are in town again, and will give a series of their entertaining concerts, commencing with this evening. Their performances tomorrow afternoon will afford a fine opportunity to amuse the children. (verbatim) (1)
569 - H July 19; adv:2/3 - Apollo Hall, An interesting exhibition, on Mon- day next, and for a few days following, our citizens will be presented with the Unique, Novel and diverting performances of the Infant Sisters who have so delighted our neighbors elsewhere; and also with performances of the Celebrated Scotch Piper, Wattie Fergurson, (late of the 42 High- landers, Britain) who will appear clad in true Scottish uniform, and play upon the Scotch and Irish Bagpipes.
Particulars will be duly announced in Bills of the day. (verbatim) (2)
570 - H July 22:3/1 - The Infant Sisters. . We were surprised and pleased by the performances of these little wonders of the world last evening, and we assure all who would while away an hour agreeably that they can do so by visiting the Apollo this and to-morrow evening. Mere children as are Emma and Eliza, they act, sing and dance with a winning grace that would do no discredit to "masters in the profession." The accomplished and arch little rogues are worth seeing, depend upon it.
The Scotch Piper makes the bagpipes talk "Ole Dan Tucker" with a dis- tinctness truly marvelous, and his "Scots! wha ha, wi' Wallace bled?" rouses reminiscences of the proudest days of Scottish chivalry. (verbatim) (2)
571 - H July 24; adv: 3/1 - Last exhibition of the Infant Sisters at the Apollo this evening.
(1)
572 - H Sept. 25:3/1 - Laugh and Grow Fat. - Dr. Valentine, the Doctor who has given employment to a dozen Button factories by his irresistible titillation of the staid Yankees, is in town with his wonderful budget of fun and eccentricities, which he will open at the Empire Hall tomorrow evening. See advertisement. (1)
573 . H Sept. 27; adv:2/4 - Empire Hall. By particular request of many who were unable to attend last evening Dr. Valentine will repeat his en- tertainment this evening. To commence at 7 1/2 o'clock. Tickets 25 cts.
(1)
574 - H Sept. 27:3/1 - Herr Alexander, the famous Magician, came down on the Empire and will give keen-sighted Clevelanders a chance to detect his
97
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 575 - 579
ENTERTAINMENT (Cont'd) marvellous feats of necromancy at the Apollo on Monday evening - if they can. It is said he can beat the very Old Nick himself, and no wonder, for he has three tons of tricky apparatus more than cloven-footed com- petitor. (verbatim) (1)
575 - H Sept. 27:3/1 - "Droll Doings." - Dr. Valentine kept the Empire in a constant roar last evening, and a jolly friend declared himself ab- solutely sick to-day, from having laughed so much and so hearty. The Doctor will convulse the risibles again this evening. (verbatim) (1)
576 - H Sept. 27; adv:2/4 - Great Attraction, Herr Alexander, the Great Magician, has arrived from the south, on his way to the eastern cities, and respectfully announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cleveland, that he will give a series of performances in Natural Philosophy and Natural Magic, at the Apollo Hall, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Evening next. For particulars see small bills. (1)
577 - H Sept. 30; ed: 3/1 - We give up! Alexander the Great would have given up his empire for the black magic of Herr Alexander, the magician performing at Apollo hall. He converts raw coffee, rice, and beans into hot coffee at the swing of a wand - he spirits away watches and spirits them back again - he finds eggs in an empty bag, plucks bouquets from empty hats, and all with a smoothness and convincing manner worthy of "old Nick," the cloven-footed demon himself.
"Adrian, Blitz, and other Magicians who have astonished the 'Western natives, ' can't 'hold a candle' to Alexander in legerdemain, and his elec- trical chair not only electrified the descendant of Ham who occupied it, but the whole audience with the most convulsive peals of laughter." (6)
578 - H Oct. 1:3/1 - Herr Alexander deceived and delighted a large and fashionable assembly at the Apollo last evening. His last exhibition takes place this evening, and as the great Magician is in capital humor to-day, as was evidenced by his raising of Old Nick in our sanctum, some- thing extra, even for him may be expected. (verbatim)
(1)
See also Circuses; Games & Sports; Music; Theater
ESTATES
H Mar. 12:2/2 - See Streets
579 - H Mar. 14:2/3 - Notice is hereby given to those having claims against the estate of Dr. Horace Filley, late of Newburgh, Cuyahoga county, deceased, to present the same to the subscriber, legally proven for settlement, and all those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Catharine R. Filley, Administratrix of the Estate of Horace Filley. (verbatim) (1)
98
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 580 - 585
ESTATES (Cont'd)
580 - H Apr. 21:3/2 - On the 20th day of May, A. D., 1845, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the door of the Court House in Cuyahoga county, Ohio, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, the following real estate, as the property of James Hartness, Jr., deceased, to wit: Lot No. one hundred and thirty four (134), situated on Main street, in the Buffalo Company purchase (so called) in the City of Ohio, in said county appraised at $ 50.
Terms, half cash in hand, and half in six months. H. Foote, Adm'r. (verbatim)
(1)
581 - HI Aug. 8:2/4 - The undersigned having been appointed Executors of the estate of Margaret Norton, late of Cleveland township, dec'd. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same, legally proven for settlement, within one year from this date, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment. A. S. Gardner, D. C. Doan, executors. (1)
EUROPE
582 - H Jan. 9; ed:2/3 - A swindle perpetrated in Paris cost a shopkeeper the loss of several bundles of garments.
"The ... piece of roguery lately practiced in Paris surpasses, in in- genuity and wit, anything recorded in the annals of the living." (5)
583 - H Dec. 3; ed: 3/2 - The NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER states that in France grapes stored in huge vats for fermentation are crushed and trampled by naked men, who come out usually the color of boiled lobsters. As the sort of grape bath is said to be healthful, many invalids are delegated for the task of grape trampling.
"What an extra rich flavor it must import to a glass of sparkling wine to know that the pure juice you quaff was once used to cleanse and strengthen the diseased skin and weak joints of some poor invalid - or that the bever. age you drink to tan your stomach, once tanned the hide of a dirty son of Burgundy, who may be had prepared himself to impart a high flavor to the wine by sleeping in the stall of a stable!" (4)
EXHIBITIONS
584 - H Apr. 22; ed:3/1 - "The Apollo Hall being at present engaged by the Serenaders, the Messrs. Henry and Keevil have deferred advertising the night of their exhibition in Cleveland in this day's HERALD. We hear that all the extensive scenery will be given in one night." (1)
585 - H Apr. 23; ed:2/4 - "The Messrs. Henry and Keevil give a synopsis of their splendid Exhibition in Apollo Hall on Friday night, after which they leave for Montreal and Boston.
"The painting of the Holy Land and astronomical apparatus, with gen- eral remarks, must ensure a great audience on the above night." (1)
99
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 586 - 589
EXHIBITIONS (Cont'd) 586 - H July 9; adv:2/4 - Rational, Instructive & Entertaining Exhibition. Porteur's Grand Exhibition of Zoology with the Phantasmagoria comprising the Mammalia; which will be exhibited in Orders and Genera, according to the arrangement by Linnaeus the Great Swedish Naturalist. Mr. W. Porteur begs leave respectfully to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cleve- land and vicinity, that he will exhibit the above at Apollo Hall, for their entertainment on the evening of Thursday, July 10th. Doors opened at half past 7, exhibition to commence at 8. Admittance 12-1/2 c. Tickets to be had at the Franklin House. (verbatim) (2)
EXPANSION, NATIONAL. See Annexation & Expansion
EXPRESS & EXPRESSMEN
587 - H Sept. 9; adv:2/5 - Southern Express - A messenger will leave Cleveland on Monday of each week for Wooster, Columbus, Xenia, and Cincinnati; returning, will leave Cincinnati on Thursday.
The express via Miami canal packets leave Cleveland daily, reaching Cincinnati in four days.
Office at M. C. Younglove's. Wells and Company. (verbatim) (1)
FAMILIES & FAMILY LIFE
H July 1:3/1 - See Schools & Seminaries
588 - H Sept. 1:2/2 - In a letter to the editor, Leumas says: Parents! do you appreciate the momentous responsibility resting upon you? Cast your eyes over our county criminal catalogue, and perceive the large number of boys led from gloomy jails to be tried for this offense or that.
"Would you know the end and consequence of allowing your son to roam the streets with whatever company he may chance to meet, or to enlist with some lawless band by night to annoy the peaceful society by their unpro- voked assaults or lawless intrusions ?...
"A few wholesome lessons and a little salutary restraint now, though that son is yet respectable and obedient, may save him from shame and ignominy and yourselves from sorrow and mortification."
(7)
589 - H Sept. 23; ed: 3/2 - Mothers, if you would train your children to be useful members of society, keep them off the streets at night. Keep the urchin from associations with vulgarity and obscenity as you would keep a garden free of weeds. "Look to this matter parents; see more especially that your children are not out at night loitering around some coffee house. Mothers, make your children love home, and by all means encourage them to love you better than all other human beings." (3)
See also Divorce & Alimony
FARMS & FARMING. See Agriculture
100
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 590 - 596
FASHIONS
590 - H Oct. 11:3/1 - The Paris fashions illustrated in foreign papers and expected to come here for our adoption are the most ridiculous that can be imagined. Men wear tiny hats with almost no brims, coats almost without tails, trousers about a yard wide at the ancles (sic) and enor- mous watch ribbons bearing bunches of seals. The ladies wear robes fitting tightly like a soldier's jacket, paletots, fastened in every re- spect like those of men, only made of silk, and bonnets "resembling cor- pulent and apoplectic coal scuttles." (2)
See also Clothing Trade
FIRE DEPARTMENT
591 - H Jan. 27:2/4 - At the city council meeting on Jan. 24, it was re- solved that the third section of an ordinance passed on May 7, 1836, in relation to fire buckets, be published.
(1)
592 - H Feb. 6:2/4 - Engine House, Phoenix Co., No. 4, Feb. 6, '45. At the meeting at the Engine House, after the fire the following resolutions were passed unanimously: Resolved. That the thanks of this company be tendered to Messrs. Shepard, Smead, Wade and Stedman, for refreshments furnished at the fire this morning.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the papers of the city. Ed. Scovill, Sec'y.
(2)
593 - H Feb. 7:2/3 - Engine House No. 2. Feb. 6, 1845. At a meeting of this Company subsequent to the Fire, it was unanimously Resolved, That the thanks of the Company be presented to Messrs. D. A. Shepard, E. Wade and B. Stedman, for refreshments furnished them during the fire. W. E. Lawrence, Foreman. (verbatim) (1)
594 - H Feb. 18:2/3 . The bill to incorporate the Firemen's General Asso- ciation of Cleveland has passed the House. (verbatim) (1)
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