CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1862 Abstracts 269 - 274 BURGLARIES (Cont'd) 269 - L Dec. 27:4/1 George Fragette was arrested about three o'clock this morning as he was breaking into Andrew's flour and feed store on the corner of Ontario and Prospect sts. He was examined and charged with burglary in the police court this morning, and was bound over to the court of common pleas in the sum of $300. (3) 270 L Dec. 31:4/1 - John Carmen and Harrison Hausman of Berea were (3) BUS & STAGE LINES 271 L Jan. 3:3/2 - Citizens who wish to be conveyed to any of the trains or boats will be called for by coaches of the Stevens' omnibus line, if they will leave their adresses at the omnibus office, 147 Superior st. (1) 272 L Aug. 14:3/3 - Camp Cleveland and University Heights omnibuses will operate regularly to and from the camp, leaving the omnibus office, 147 Superior st., every hour. The fare is ten cents. Passengers will please be provided with change. BUSINESS (1) Cleveland 273 L July 11:3/2 The Detroit ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE says: "The travel through there is immense, every boat and car being loaded, and they all stop at the Weddell House and Angier when it is their privilege to stop at all." (2) · 274 L Nov. 12; ed: 3/1 Business in all departments of industry and trade was never so brisk in this city. In the meantime the prices of everything are going up. (2) See also Commerce; Retail Stores & Trade; Wholesale Trade; specific industries and trades BUSINESS COLLEGES. See Education CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1862 Abstracts 275 - 279 CAMPAIGNS, ELECTORAL. See Political Campaigns & Elections CANADA 275 L June 25; ed: 2/1 The London TIMES of June 6 had an article based upon the fact that the Canadian parliament refused a second reading of the bill for establishing an efficient militia for the defence of the province, in which it is hinted that Canada depends altogether too much upon the mother country and too little upon herself. "These are significant words, which are premonitious of the ultimate separation of the Provinces from the old country and their annexation to the U. S., where of right they should be." (7) 276 - L Feb. 26:3/2 - The firm of Mould and Hogan is growing in favor in the business of providing for the inner man, and we most cordially say, deservedly so. The suppers which were so heartily enjoyed by the faculty and students of both the medical colleges at their commencements were furnished by these enterprising young men, and most excellent ones they were in every respect. CEMENT. See Lime & Cement CEMETERIES (3) 277 L Jan. 8:3/4 The city council last night adopted a resolution authorizing the committee on public grounds to employ some person to make a fence for the front of the new addition to West Side cemetery; also to remove the west line fence of the present cemetery to the west line of the new addition. 278 L Apr. 15; ed: 2/1 - Judge Hoadley, Judge Storer, and other gentlemen presented a memorial in the senate at Columbus on Apr. 12. The memorial suggests the propriety of legislative action for the purpose of procuring a burial place for the remains of Ohio volunteers who die or are killed in battle. (2) "We hope this matter will be heeded by the Legislature.... It is also to be borne in mind that many of Ohio's soldiers have no special home or family. They belong to the State and should be cared for by the State, and laid in the cemetery consecrated to the heroes of the war. (4) 279 L Oct. 8:3/3 The city council met last night and accepted a report showing that the city sexton had collected $734.25 for the month of September. (1) CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1862 Abstracts 280 - 299 CEMETERIES (Cont'd) 280 L Dec. 10:3/2 City council met last night and passed a resolution authorizing the purchase of the building on Woodland cemetery for $50 or less. (2) f (2) 281 L Dec. 10:3/2 - City council met last night and passed a resolution to the effect that H. S. Blake be allowed a suitable commission on all money collected from the sale of lots in the West Side cemetery. 294 L Aug. 30; ed: 2/1 - The state of South Carolina has been settled 200 years and has a population of 200,000 free inhabitants and 400,000 slaves. Indiana is only 70 years old and has a population of 1,500,000, all free. The difference in growth is due "to the curse of human bondage with which South Carolina is afflicted." (4) 295 L Nov. 20; ed: 2/1 Sixty years ago the first constitution of Ohio was adopted at Chillicothe. The state had then less than 60,000 inhabitants; now it has nearly 2,500,000. Settlements were connected by rough roads; now there are 3,000 miles of railroad. The aggregate wealth of the state at that time was estimated at $40,000,000; in 1860 it was over $272,000,000. "With such a history and such a present condition, what may we not anticipate for Ohio?" (6) 296 L Dec. 9; ed: 2/1 The present population of Washington is 100,000 This is an increase of about 40,000 since the spring when the Rebellion broke out. The city does more than twice the business it did then, and fortunes are made there in a winter now, which a few years ago it would have taken years to accumulate. CHILDREN 297 (2) L Nov. 4; ed: 2/2 Children should be well cared for at all seasons of the year, yet in winter we think it would be well to "let them slide."(1) See also Juvenile Delinquency; Welfare CHIROPODY & CHIROPODISTS 298 L Jan. 1; adv:2/4 - Absolute removal of corns and bunions. Instantaneous cures without cutting, pain or bleeding. At 142 Superior st. Dr. Rendall's visit to this city will terminate next Tuesday, Jan. 7. (9) 299 L Jan. 3; adv: 3/5 - Dr. Renball, eminent surgeon who makes the cure of corns and bunions a specialty, continues to operate for our afflicted citizens at his office above the Cleveland LEADER. Many of our respected citizens attest to his skill, and we learn of no incident in which he has failed to satisfy those who have suffered from the most inveterate cases. (1) CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1862 Abstracts 300 - 309 CHIROPODY & CHIROPODISTS (Cont'd) 300 L Jan. 4:2/7- Jan. 7 will be the last day of Dr. Rendall's visit to the city. On leaving, Dr. Rendall thanks his numerous patients for the confidence they have reposed in him, and should he revisit Cleveland, he hopes equal success will attend his efforts. Absolute removal of corns and bunions, instant cures without cutting, pain, or bleeding is guaranteed at 142 Superior st. (Over LEADER office). Among Dr. Rendall's numerous testimonials is one from Emperor Napoleon of France. (10) This advice may be acted upon for only a short time as Dr. Rendall has extended his visit to Cleveland. His success has exceeded his most sanguine expectations. 301 L Jan. 8:3/4 Get rid of your corns. 302 L Jan. 10:3/2 Dr. Rendall, the successful operator in the removal of corns and bunions, will continue in Cleveland until Jan. 13 only. 303 L Jan. 11; adv: 3/2 - Let it be borne in mind by those suffering from corns and bunions who have not availed themselves of Dr. Rendall's services that his stay in this city positively terminates on Jan. 13. The list of testimonials which has appeared from day to day is the greatest proof of his professional skill. CHURCHES & SECTS (1) (1) (1) 304 L Jan. 6:4/1 The Rev. William Day will preach in the Bethel church, Water st., on the morning and evening of Jan. 12. Sunday school will be held on the afternoon of Jan. 12, and a prayer meeting on the evening of Jan. 9. (1) 305 L Feb. 25:3/2 The west side Bethel Sunday school will hold a festival on Feb. 26 at the corner of Bridge and York sts. for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase a library for the use of the school. 306 L Mar. 17:3/2 - There will be a meeting of the trustees of the Bible society at the office of Joseph Perkins tomorrow at three. (1) 307 L June 6:3/1 - The west side Bethel Sunday school enjoyed a delightful picnic yesterday at Williams park, Kinsman st. The school has been established only four months, yet it numbers over 200 members. (3) 308 L June 19:3/1 A picnic excursion will be given for the benefit of the Bethel on June 26. The steamer MAY QUEEN has been chartered for the occasion. (2) 309 L June 21:3/1 There will be an excursion to Johnson's island on June 26 for the benefit of the west side Bethel church. (2) CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1862 Abstracts 310 - 315 CHURCHES & SECTS (Cont'd) 310 L June 25:3/1 - The amplest arrangements are being made for the comfort and pleasure of the excursionists who join the Bethal picnic tomorrow. The proceeds of the excursion will be devoted to the paying of the salary of the Rev. S. M. Beattie. (3) 311 L July 8:3/2 A picnic excursion from Garretson's wharf on the steamer TRAVELLER to Commodore Perry's battleground and Put-In-Bay will be given on July 14 for the benefit of Bethel church on Water st. and also for the support of the chaplain, the Rev. William Day. The tickets will cost 50%. (2) 312 L July 19:3/1 The Lake Shore mission will give a picnic for the benefit of the pastor, the Rev. S. M. Beattie, on July 26 at Linden grove, Vermillion. The steamer MAY QUEEN, Captain Vigor, will carry the picnickers to their destination. (2) 313 L July 26:3/3 - The large, beautifully-finished, and perfectly safe side-wheel steamer, THE CITY OF CLEVELAND, will leave the wharf at 129 River st., July 29 for Commodore Perry's battleground, and will land at Put-in-Bay. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the Bethel church and the support of the chaplain, the Rev. William Day. Leland and Sargent's band, with their new silver instruments, will play. Tickets are 50 each. (3) 314 L Nov. 29:3/2 Thanksgiving services were held in the various. churches and were well attended. Adventist (1) 315 L Sept. 1; ed: 3/3 - Our citizens have long been familiar with the harmless ravings of the "Millerite" preacher, John Stewart, who for years has preached upon our streets the coming dessolution of the world wherever he could get an audience. His chart is a great dragon with kinks in his tail, which kinks, by some wonderful system of contraction, are to shorten up the duration of time. The war has excited him, and as the improving prospects of Rebellion seem to imply a sooner conclusion to things terrestrial than the kinks prognosticate, John has been scrutinizing the dragon night and day in expectation of finding some yet undiscovered kink. Application has been made for his admission to the asvlum at Newburgh. (5) |