USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Annals of Cleveland, 1818-1935 > Part 18
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MACHINERY
954 - H Aug. 18:3/2 . In a letter to the editor, "Curious" says: During a recent visit to Buckstone's lath-cutting establishment along the canal, and above the Merwin st., bridge, I saw laths tumbling out at the rate of 80 to 100 per minute from a most ingenious machine. I was surprised to see that the mechanism was run by a tiny steam engine, more fit to run a coffee mill, or rock a cradle. Upon enquiring I found the bore to be 3 inches, with a 7-1/2 inch stroke, and 150 revolutions per minute at a pressure of 70 lbs. per square inch. It was built by Robert Slade, late apprentice at the Cuyahoga Steam furnace. "It does him great credit as a workman and mechanic. Gents and Ladies would do well to call and see." (3)
MAGAZINES. See Periodical Publications
MAIL. See Postal Service
MAPS & MAP MAKING
955 - H Nov. 3; adv:2/5 - Morse's UNIVERSAL ATLAS: . This work, now in the progress of publication, is designed, when completed, to form one of the cheapest, most complete and elegant set of maps in use. - Price 25 cents each No. For sale by M. C. Younglove. (1)
956 - H Nov. 28:2/1 - Cerographic Maps. - Mr. Younglove has received No. 1V of Morse's valuable series of Cerographic Maps. The contents are Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, and South Carolina. (verbatim)
(1)
MARBLE & STONE
957 - H Jan. 3; adv: 2/5 - Eagle Marble Works. At the Eagle Marble Works may be found all kinds of work in our line and in the best style, such as Monuments, Grave Stones, Obelisks, Table and Stand Tops, Paint Stones, Mullers, &c. &c. Our stock consists of as good Foreign and Quarries, or in the city of New York.
To those who wish to purchase, we would just say, call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Prices to correspond with the times. Shop directly opposite Miller's Block.
Business still continued at the old stand in Painesville. C. Morse. B. Stuart, Jr. (verbatim) (1)
958 - H July 1; adv: 4/6 - Thos. Jones has just rec'd in addition to bis former stock, a beautiful lot of Foreign, and a very superior lot of American Marble; and would most respectfully invite the public to call and examine the same. All who wish to procure any thing in his line of business will find it greatly to his advantage to call upon the subscriber as he intends to sell it at small advance from Eastern Prices and do his work in a style much superior to anything ever offered in this country.
Pedestals and tombs, all sorts and sizes, made to order on the shortest notice.
(1)
159
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 959 - 968
MARBLE & STONE (Cont'd)
959 - H July 23; adv:2/5 - Cleveland Marble Factory, No. 17 Seneca st.
Thomas Jones & Sons keep constantly on hand an assortment of the best American and Italian Marble, Chimney Pieces, etc., During a period of 15 years this firm has executed nearly the whole of the marble work in the City Cemetery. (2)
MARKETS & MARKETING
960 - H Apr. 24:2/4 - The city council on April 22, adopted the report of the committee appointed to appraise the market stalls. They appraised them at $306. (1)
MARRIAGE & MARRIAGES
961 - H Jan. 31:2/4 - Married in Olean, New York, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Aikin, Frederick Judson Merchant of La Fayette, Ind., and Bertha Atkins of Cleveland, Ohio, youngest daughter of Q. F. Atkins, Esq. (verbatim) (1)
962 - H Feb. 21:2/4 - Married in Cleveland, Feb. 13th, by Reverend Dr. Aiken, Dr. Rodney Mathews, of Aurora, Portage co., Ohio, to Miss Eliza Delamater, daughter of John Delamater, of Cleveland. (verbatim) (1)
963 - H Feb. 27:2/4 - Married on the 25th inst., at St. Johns Church, Ohio City, by the Rev. Wm. Burton, Dr. Anderson Hull, of Richland Co., to Miss Juliet A., Youngest daughter of Morris Jackson, of the "Hermit- age." (verbatim) (1)
964 - H Mar. 12:3/3 - Married in Christ's Church, in Huron, O., on the 6th inst., by the Rev. Samuel Marks, Mr. James S. Griffith, of Ohio City, to Miss Sarah E., daughter of T. Jackson, Esq., of the former place. (verbatim) (1)
965 - H Mar. 13:2/4 - Married in Austinburgh, Ashtabula co., March 4th, by Reverend Mr. Streeter, Wm. R. Walker, M. D., of Cleveland, to Miss Eliza Ann, daughter of Joseph French, of the former place. (verbatim)
966 - H Mar. 25:2/4 - Married in this city, March 25th, by Rev. Dr. S. C. Aiken, Mr. William W. Leland, to Maria Abigail, daughter of Judge Eben Hosmer, of Newburgh. (verbatim) (1)
(1)
967 - H Mar. 26:2/4 - Married at Hopkinsville, Warren co., by the Rev. Mr. Killen of Cincinnati, Mr. John Powell of this city, to Miss Sarah T., daughter of the late Hon. Eliab Latham formerly of Gray, Maine. (verbatim) (1)
968 - H Apr. 1:2/4 - Married in Brooklyn Centre, March 26th, by B. Santell Esq., Mr. Lewis Fowls of Middleburgh, to Miss Hannah Fish, youngest daughter of Eben'r Fish of Brooklyn.
If fate should bless this happy pair And crown their utmost wishes,
160
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 969 - 976
MARRIAGE & MARRIAGES (Cont'd)
Who'd be surprised one day to see Some little Fowls and Fishes. (verbatim) (1)
969 - H May 20:2/3 · Married at Chagrin Falls, on the 20th inst., by Elden A. S. Hayden, Dr. Iram Allen of Detroit, to Elizabeth, daughter of Elder Wm. Hayden, of Chagrin Falls. (verbatim) (1)
970 - H July 8:2/3 - In a letter to the editor, "J-S" says: The orders and rules of society have now become so straightened that a plain, un- sophisticated man has no opportunity of smoothing his rougher nature by association with the fairer portion of creation. Honesty and attention to the duties of life are no passports to the educated circle. "And as all would like not ever to live a single life, yet cannot afford to keep a blooded horse, the establishment of an office for negotiating marriages would certainly meet with patronage."
(5)
971 - H July 26:2/4 . Married at Andover, on the 24th inst., by Rev. Mr. Miller, Aaron Clark, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Caroline Elizabeth, only daughter of Cyrus Bingham, Esq.
(1)
972 - H Sept. 12:2/3 - Married in Brooklyn, L. I., on Wednesday, the 27th of August, by the Rev. James Otterman, T. N. Bond, of this city, and Miss Mary C., daughter of P. Jones, Esq., of the former place. (verbatim)
(1)
973 - II Sept. 20:2/3 - Married in St. James' Church, Painesville, on the 17th inst., by Rev. Charles B. Stout, the Rev. Henry Tullidge, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Erie, Pa., to Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Ezra Foote, Esq. (verbatim) (1)
974 - H Oct. 16:2/4 - Married in Rockport, this morning, Oct. 16, by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, of Willoughby, Mr. Elijah Murray, of Willoughby, and Miss Lucy F., youngest daughter of Royal Millard, Esq., of Rockport. (verbatim)
(1)
975 - H Dec. 27:2/4 - Married on the morning of the 22d inst., by Rev. E. Buckingham, Mr. J. A. White, of Cleveland, to Miss Mary Louisa, youngest daughter of the Late dec'd Denman, Esq., of Roscoe, Coshocton, co., Ohio. (verbatim) (1)
See also Divorce & Alimony
MATHEMATICS
976 - 11 July 26; adv:2/5 - A Great Discovery in the Power of Numbers, in which Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division can be executed with astonishing rapidity. This new system, taught in two short lessons,
161
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 977 - 981
MATHEMATICS (Cont'd)
by P. M. Deshong at the Pittsburgh House, where he will be happy to receive any gentleman desiring to acquaint himself with this very excellent mode of calculation. Those who feel interested are respect- fully invited to call and see for themselves.
Terms $3 per Scholar. (1)
977 - H Aug. 2; ed: 3/1 - Young Deshong's "Great discovery in the science of numbers," turns out to be a great humbug, and the public should be on their guard or they will suffer by the imposter. (verbatim) (1)
MEAT
978 - H Apr. 10:3/3 - At the city council meeting on Apr. 8, a resolu- tion was passed that no meat licenses east of River st., be granted. The committee on markets reported adverse to the petition of Francis Raymond to sell meats. (1)
979 - H Aug. 27:2/2 - Here is the English way of curing hams, certainly novel in America: The ham is cured in a brine of salt, saltpetre, and a mixture of aromatic herbs, made up of a few bay leaves, wild thyme, and a handful of juniper berries and garlic. It is steeped for six weeks, then dried in the smoke of a wood fire. When wanted for dress- ing, it is buried in the ground for 24 hours, and then boiled with an addition of aromatic herbs. After boiling, the bone is taken out and the ham is pressed under a heavy weight. As a corallary to the dress- ing, it may be added, the ham disappears at one sitting. (3)
See also Packing Industry
MEDICAL PROFESSION
930 - H Jan. 3; adv:4/3 . Infirmary Doctors Hewitt & Ackley, would respect- fully inform the citizens of Cleveland and surrounding country that their connection formed some five years since, for the practice of Physic and Surgery, still continues, and recently they have made the most ample provision for the accommodation of patients that may come a distance, hav- ing established a private Infirmary and Boarding House for the convenience of Invalids exclusively. They pledge themselves that nothing like quackery or deception shall be practiced upon the patients. (3)
981 - H July 1; adv: 4/6 - Drs. Adams & Hoyt respectfully inform the Citizens of Cleveland and the adjacent country that they have formed a connection in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Their patients will have the advantage of the recent great improvements in medicine, as they pursue strictly the Homeopathic metbod in their practice. This method which is so rapidly superseding the use and destructive practice of bleeding, purging, blistering and salivation, has invariably been found by those who have adopted it to meet the hopes and expectations of the most sanguine.
Those wishing information upon the subject will please call at their office, on the corner of Superior st. and the public square. (verbatim) 1
(1)
162
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 982 - 987
MEDICAL PROFESSION (Cont'd)
982 - H July 2; adv: 3/4 - Drs. H. & A. Everett's Eye Infirmary. From the extensive practice, unrivalled success, and solicitations of our friends here and abroad, we are induced to keep a regular Infirmary. Office Miller's Block, Second Story. Our system of treating, differs much from the usual manner. Dr. A. E., of late has had the advantage of Eastern Infirmaries and Hospitals, consequently is confident that we stand un- rivalled in this country.
All surgical operations for the benefit and appearance of the eye, are performed with skill and care, viz Strabismus (or cross eye), Cataract, Artificial Pupil, inserting of Artificial eyes, &c. &c.
Infirmary Boarding House, situated in a beautiful and healthy part of the city, on Ontario-st., Ist door north of the Farmers Block where all attendence will be given to patients from country or distance. (3)
983 - H Sept. 22; ed:2/3 - Our thoughts are often turned to contemplate the life and character of the medical men - the doctors who work day and night, ceaselessly serving their respective communities, often rendering services for which pay in money is all too inadequate. We contemplate, too, their death-rate, which is the highest in the professional ranks; and the dangers of their calling.
"All these considerations, and a thousand others that we might name, ought to make everbody respect the physician who is worthy to fill the high and responsible duties of his peculiar calling."
(4)
984 - H Nov. 21; adv:2/4 - Dr. Adams, who is about to leave the city, begs leave to introduce to the Cleveland public, in his stead, Dr. John Wheeler, medical graduate of Dartmouth College, and a Fellow of the Medical College at New York City. Dr. Wheeler has for 20 years practiced according to allopathic methods, and will take Dr. Adams' old offices, over T. N. Bond & Co.'s store, corner of Superior st. and the Square. (2)
985 . H Dec. 2; adv:2/5 . Dr. Hoyt respectfully informs the citizens of Cleveland and the adjacent country, that he still continues the practice of Physic. His patients will have the advantage of the great improve- ment in the science of Medicine, as he pursues strictly the Homeopathic method of practice.
Office - first brick building east of Dr. Strickland's dwelling, and the second west of his old stand at the corner of the Public Square, Superior st.
(1)
986 - H Dec. 17; adv:2/5 · Dr. Miller tenders his professional services to the citizens of Cleveland and vicinity. For the last 20 years he has had an extensive practice in the interior of the state; and by strict attention to business, he is determined to merit a share of public patronage. Office and Residence, No. 5 Public Square. Second door north from Bond's Store.
Medical Colleges (2)
987 - H Jan. 6; ed: 3/1 - On Jan. 1 and 2 the Ohio senate received memorials
163
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 988 - 992
MEDICAL PROFESSION - Medical Colleges (Cont'd)
which were presented by the medical department of the Western Reserve col- lege, and from the trustees of the Western Reserve college, praying that the auction duties of the county of Cuyahoga may be applied to the benefit of said medical college. They were referred to the committee on medical col- leges.
"It is to be hoped that the prayer of the memorialists will be granted." (1)
988 - H Jan. 6:3/3 - At the city council meeting on Jan. 3, the general assembly was requested to appropriate funds to aid the medical college.
(1)
989 - H Jan. 7; ed: 3/1 - The HERALD yesterday printed the news that a memorial bad been presented to the state legislature, praying for the appro- priation of the auction duties of Cuyahoga county for the use of Western Re- serve medical college.
"The stability and success of this branch of the W. R. College is no longer a matter of contingency. In operation, with a class of One Hun- dred and Eleven Students, sustained by the public, the great body of in- telligent Physicians, and the mother College, it has become emphatically the medical School of Northern Ohio; as that at Cincinnati long has been of the Southern portion of our State.
"Hitherto it has been supported by individual aid and patronage, but it has strong claims for aid from the Legislature ....
"We can, therefore, ask as a matter of justice for the small Auction Duty of this County.
"While we would insist that the Cleveland Medical School be thus sus- tained, we hope our friends in the Legislature will continue to pursue the same liberal course of policy towards the institutions in other parts of the State, for which our Northern members have hitherto been distinguished."
(6)
990 - H Jan. 9; ed:3/1 - The Western Reserve catalogue for 1844-5 shows a total of 226 students in attendance.
"The medical Department of the College established in this city, offers very superior advantages to the Medical student. The Professorships are filled by able, experienced and practical men, and the course of lectures fully equals those in the old and most popular Medical Colleges of the country."
(15)
991 - H Feb. 14:2/3 . Willoughby Medical College. The Annual Commence- ment will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 25th, in the Brick Church at Willoughby. The exercises will commence at 10 A.M.
The Public, and especially Physicians, are respectfully invited to be present. R. H. Paddock, Dean of the Faculty. Willoughby, Feb. 13, 1845. (verbatim)
(1)
992 - H Feb. 19:2/3 - At a meeting of the class of the Cleveland Medical college on Feb. 13, in this city for the purpose of expressing their
164
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 993 - 996
MEDICAL PROFESSION · Medical Colleges (Cont'd)
sense of the course of instruction just concluded by Prof. J. J. Delamater, Parley Dickenson was called to the chair and James M. Newman was appointed secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That in our opinion Dr. Delamater, has shown himself to be a thorough anatomist and Physiol- ogist, an able lecturer, and a competent and instructive teacher, and we take pleasure in attesting the high satisfaction we have received from listening to his instructions; resolved, That in parting with Dr. Delamater, we tender him our warmest thanks for the able manner in which he has per- formed the duties pertaining to the chair, and for the gentlemanly treatment of the class.
On motion it was resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, with the proceedings of this meeting, be signed by the officers and transmitted to Professor Delamater, and, also, that the same be published in the city papers. Parley Dickenson, chairman; Jas. M. Newman, secretary. (4)
993 · H Feb. 19:2/4 . The annual commencement exercises of the Cleveland Medical college will occur, Wednesday, Feb. 26, at ten a.m. in the Baptist church on Seneca st. Physicians and the public generally are respectfully invited to attend.
An address will be delivered by President Pierce of Western Reserve college.
(1)
994 - H Feb. 20; adv:2/4 - The Valedictory Address of the Members of the Medical Lyceum, will be delivered by B. S. Taylor, on Friday evening at the Wesleyan Church on Euclid-st.
The public are respectfully invited to attend. (verbatim) (1)
995 - H Feb. 21:2/4 - Cleveland Medical College.
The Annual Commencement of this institution will occur on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, at 10 A.M., in the Baptist Church, on Seneca st. Physicians, and the public generally are respectfully invited to attend. An address will be delivered by President Pierce, of Western Reserve College. (verbatim) (1)
996 - H Feb. 27; ed:2/1 - We have rarely passed a more agreeable two hours than in listening to the commencement exercises of the medical college in this city yesterday.
The day was fine, and the Baptist church, in which the commencement was held, was filled with our most intelligent and respectable citizens and visitors.
After some fine music by the choir and an eloquent prayer by the Rev. Mr. Walden, the audience was addressed by President Pierce of Western Reserve college. He spoke of the origin, progress, and prospects of Western Reserve college of which the medical institution of our own city is a branch.
Twenty five medical students were graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
165
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 997 - 1000
MEDICAL PROFESSION - Medical Colleges (Cont'd)
Professor Delamater, dean of the faculty, spoke on the condition and prospects of the medical college, which was in the highest degree gratifying.
The institution has been in existence but two years. The number of students in regular attendance this winter bas been 112.
"The success of the Cleveland Medical College is now no longer a problem. It has stood the surest of all tests, experience, and the results have been beyond the expectations of the most sanguine." (15)
997 - H Feb. 27:3/3 - At a meeting of the medical class of Western Reserve college on Feb. 25, H. R. Sheldon was called to the chair and D. G. Stratton was appointed secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted: That, for the benefit of those who have any predilections for this school, we feel it our duty to state that we have listened to the lectures of the several professors with great interest, profit, and perfect satisfaction-
Resolved, That we believe that nothing that would have enhanced the value of the course of instructions has been left undone by any of the professors.
(5)
998 - H June 2:3/1 - The medical college now under contract to be built in this city, is worthy of notice. The location is one of the most eligible in the city. It is on Erie, at the head of St. Clair st. The building which will measure 86 feet by 57 feet, will be of brick and will be finished by Oct. 25.
When erected, the college will be an honor to the flourishing Cleve- land Medi al institution and an ornament to our city. It will add to the well established reputation of the architect, John M. Brown, and the enterprising builders, E. H. Lacey, John M. Brown, and Perley Abbey.
(10)
999 - H Sept. 24; ed:3/1 - We are pleased to be able to assure the public that the new Cleveland medical college edifice will be in readiness for the opening of the November term of the institution. The faculty, with characteristic liberality, yesterday made a subscription of $2,000 for the building, which assures its completion.
"The liberal city, like the liberal man, deviseth liberal things." (2)
1000 - H Oct. 4; adv:2/5 - Cleveland Medical College. Established in 1843, John Delamater, Dean. The annual course of lectures in this institution will begin on Wednesday, November 5.
The faculty comprises: John Delamater, M. D., Professor of Midwifery and female diseases; Jared P. Kirtland, M.D., Professor of the Theory of Physic; Noah Worcester, M. D., General Pathology; Horace A. Ackley, M.D., Prof. of Surgery; John L. Cassells, M. D., Materia Medica, and Pharmacy and Botany; Samuel St. John, M. D., Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence; Jacob J. DeLamater, M. D., General Anatomy and Physiology.
Last year the school enrolled 112, the year before, 67. Average cost of matriculation for the winter is $81. (9)
166
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1001 - 1005
MEDICAL PROFESSION - Medical Colleges (Cont'd) 1001 - H Oct. 8; ed: 3/1 - The new edifice in which the Cleveland Medical college will house its instructors and students, beginning with the fall lecture term on Nov. 5, is well and centrally located, on the corner of Erie and St. Clair sts., and is an ornament to the city. It was designed by J. Brown, architect, to whom great credit is due. Its size is so great, and its rooms so apportioned that it will comfortably house all of the school's departments for years to come. The airy lecture rooms will accommodate 450 or more in complete comfort, and the school itself is perhaps the most commodious and complete of any building, for similar purposes, in the country. The building is 88 feet by 58 feet, and four and one-half stories high.
It is a source of much satisfaction to us, (for we have from the begin- ning looked with interest upon the effort to establish a medical school here of a high grade) to be able to assure the public that there is every indication of prosperity to this school in the future. It is believed by all well acquainted with the faculty, and the means of illustration at their disposal, that no young man who diligently avails himself of the opportunities here offered, need fear competition with the students or graduates of any other medical college in the country. (17)
1002 - H Oct. 8; adv: 3/3,4 - Cleveland Medical College. New apparatus has been added; the new building on the corner of St. Clair and Erie sts. is ready for occupancy (unrivalled by any building west of the Eastern cities), and the faculty of six, under John Delamater are prepared to offer excellent medical instruction, they being all practicing physicians.
(16)
1003 - H Oct. 21; adv:2/5 - Willoughby Medical College. The Introductory Lecture to the 1845-6 session will be given at the Brick Church at Willoughby on Wednesday, November 5, by Professor Abner H. Brown. The Lecture session will continue 16 weeks. Fees for all lectures - $55. Matriculation - $30. Graduation - $18.
The faculty: R. H. Paddock, M. D., Prof. of Anatomy and Physiology, and Dean of the School; Amasa Trowbridge, M. D., Prof. of Surgery; Geo. M. Cook, M. D., Adjunct Prof. of Surgery; H. M. Childs, M.D., Prof. of Obstetrics; John Butterfield, M.D., Prof. of Pathology and Practice; T. R. Spench, M. D., Prof. of Mat. Med .; Abner H. Brown, M.D., Prof. of Chemistry; I. V. Allen, M.D., Prof. of Medical Jurisprudence, and J. W. Brown, M.D., Anatomy. (3)
1004 - H Nov. 4:3/1 - The introductory lecture at the Cleveland Medical college will be delivered at two p.m. tomorrow in the basement of the Stone church by Professor Kirtland. The faculty proposes to use one of the large rooms of the new college building as a museum of natural history, and at popular lecture room, as well as for the regular college discourses.
(3)
1005 - H Nov. 4; ed:3/1 - Medical lectures. - The Course of Medical Lec- tures will commence Thursday. the 5th inst., in the Lecture Rooms of the
167
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 1006 - 1010
MEDICAL PROFESSION - Medical Colleges new College edifice. The Class of Students will be large, and the course opens under very flattering auspices. The able and experienced Professors will devote their time and best energies to the several De- partments of the institution, and the advantages enjoyed by Students in the Cleveland Medical College are not excelled in the West. (verbatim) (2)
1006 - H Dec. 12:2/2,3 - In a letter to the editor, "G" says: "Our city was this morning enlivened by the presence, and our Medical College hon- ored by the attendance of a large number of students from the Willoughby Institution. . The object of this visit was doubtless to enjoy the fine sleighing with which this region is at present favored - to exhibit their friendly feelings and good will, and compare the advantages of our Institution with those of their own ....
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