davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

The CRoPs.-This season has been peculiar
in many respects. The wet lands, as well as
the dry, have produced remarkably good corn
Esq NJ Gordon, of Perry, says he never has
grown better corn than this seasOn,-and his
ground in the dry SUMMER of 1854, produced
bountiful crop Mr.. G. Sinclear. of Perry, has
some of the same kind Of soil, and he thinks no
man in Lake county has l3 acres of better corn
than he. We saw some which We thought was
the larger kind near Mr.. 5 5 house which was
planted in July, and II Is ripe Nr. NJ ThomP-
sou, of Perry, planted corn of the largest kind
the 24th day Of June, and it is fully ripe. Mr.
Cyrenus Graham planted the 9Th day Of July, of
the king Phillip" variety, and it has been
gathered some weeks. A great many men IN
this county have planted corn this season the
Goth of Jure. and it has IiPened- So, then, the
promise made in scripture, that 'seed time and
harvest shall never fail T" has been verified again
and for the last time in a. D. lS5s-although
seed time did not occur until past the middle OF
June This fac; will do to remember.-PdineS-
uille Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
ConcertRt Berea.

The good people of the pleasant village Of
Berea are to enjoy rare musical treat Wednes-
day evening next, Nov. 81. The Concert viii
be given at the Methodist Church, the object be-
ing to raise funds to purchase a Piano for the
Baldwin University.
Ossian E Dodge has kindly volunteered for
the occasion, and will sing number OF his best
songs. Mrs Barnes, Miss Hulet, Miss Breck-
enridge Miss Demii4g, Miss Smith, Miss Bald
win, Miss Gould, Miss wilkins, Miss Nix, Miss
CroveIl, and Nj Armstrong, will add their mu-
sicsl talents to the attractions of the entertain
meur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

high. Although built after no particular order
of architecture, it will be neat and elegant IN
outward appearance, and will cost, when com
pleted, about two thousand dollars. 1t will be
surmounted by a handsome cuPola, eight feet
square by twenty-five in height. The architect
ural design is by Messrs Heard & Porter 6. h
Kidney, Esq has contracted to erect the build
ing, which is now being done under the direct
ion of l. J. Lewis. 1t will be highly credlta.
ble work to all concerned when completed; and
win effect much good in the neighborhood
where located. A great improvement has al
ready been accomplished there by means OF this
School, and the rough population which inbab-
tied that locality seven years ago is now giving
way to a more refined and intelligent one. Al
honor to the Cottage Mission Sabbath School
-ReEielc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
BGRHAVE,S HOLLAND BTTTERs.

BGrhaves H0Iard Bitters are invaluable remedy IN
all cases Of Dyspepsia. They impart strug, healthy
tone to the strach and best renoyaors Of the sys-
ten generally Chicago BuE1lR.
Dyspepsia Heaiache and Cson be which all per-
sens are o-e or less Affected usaIly be cured BY tax
ing moderate exercise wholesome food and dose O.
B0rhaves H0iland Biiters hour before Zach meal
Bal'iHors Sun
BGrh ves Holland Bitters, for Dvsp'Dsia, Headache,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervous Debility and all diseases conss-
queut upon disoTdsred stomach and liver This article l.
very fvorabiy known throughout the ives, Iesu-
larry prescribed b. some Of the mosi distinguished phy-
cilus Phi. La5gsr.
Thsrc be no better remedy for Indigestion Heart
burn and Los Of Arps-e than Barave's HallaId Bit
tern cbiJaa Register ocS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
The Trust Company Cases

In the case of Spinning & Brown vs.. The
Ohio Life insurance. and Trust Company, and
others, Judge Gholson sustSined the jurisdic-
ton of the Superior Court, the objection being
that the Circuit Court had obtained prior Juris-
diction of the subject matter. The question
arose upon an application to appoint Trustee
The Sheriff was continued as Receiver for the
present.
In the case Of Bell L Grant vs.. The Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Company in the United
States District Court, upon a motion to appoint
Receiver, Judge Leavitt decided that the U.
5. District Court obtained control of the assets
before the Superior Court, and then appointed
James P. KiIbreath Receiyer, upon giving
bonds of 100000 The old defunet Lifo and
Trust is giving the lucky lawyers fat Pickings
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Thanl.sgiNinR

Gov Buckingham, of Connecticut, has aP-
pointed the 25th day of November as day of
Thanksgiving.
The Governor of Mississippi, Yankee de
scendant we have no doubt, has also appointed
Nov. 25.h as Thanksgiving day in Mississippi
The Governor Of Massachusetts, the State OF
good Thanksgiving, has also appointed the
25th of November for the observance Of the
annual Home Festival.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has appointed
Nov 18th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

SoRGHux-The Chinese sugar-cane has been
pretty extensively cultivated in some parts Of
our county this year; and it is now being
worked up into syrup. We have not heard OF
any attempts to make sugar of it as yet. This
fall has been very favorable for the npenng OF
the cane, and an abundance of seed will be
ripened in this county Except for the wet
spring, which revented,planting, or Totted the
seed in the ground, the crops would have been
large this year, and We should probably have
made in the county enough Of molasses for home
consumption. Let it be tried next year.-Ash-
fabula Sentinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

In Girari. Oct 2-th. ". c. BUNTS Esd, Of Findlay,
ana Mss LARA T. BARNHISEL, ot GIrari.
OF 9TH Mr. A A. MONSTERS. % Poland. and Miss
ADA MARY GILMORE, ut Mlllersbur=hs Ill
In Coitsville Oct. 18Th. Mr.. WILLIAM J. STEWART
and Miss MARY X ARCHIBALD
In Northflld, Oct 2iih, Mr.. JOHN H. MATHEWS aud
Miss FRANCES ANN PATTERSON
In Northfeld Oct 2uh, Mr.. FRANKLIN TREAD
WELL and Mss MARY SMITH
In New LnrdGn. Oct 18Th. Mr.. LUTHER ". BkECk
and bliss HULDAH MERWlN-
In Russles, Ashtabula county Oct 18Th Mr- DAVID
". ANDERSON. 0f New London. aud Miss EMMA h
ROBINSON. daughter Of Rev El.hu Ruhiu.ou-
Ia Plymouth, o I. 2s-h M JA2IES NARRANCE AMI
Mss EIlZABErH J. uUfF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Grnnd CenIrnplaI CeIebra1Ion.

The Pittsburghers propose to celebrate the
25th of November, the centennial anniversary
of the settlemest of Fort Duquesne. 1t is pre-
posed 10 hold the celebration on the site Of the
Fort, Depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
To nun excursion trains. The Celebration prom
ises to be magnificent affair, and the Chronl-
Gle says the citizens are beginning to hunt up
such relics of the past as remain in their fami-
lies to Ind interest to the occasion Among
swords. &c is the sword worn by Gen. Wash
iugton at the battle of BraddOek's Field, fur
nished by a gentleman of Beaver county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Thr Indiana Kidnapping Case

The prompt steps taken by certain citizens
Of New Albany in arming and proceeding with
a ferry boat to Brandenburg, appear to have
brought the kidnapping Kentuckians to terms
The New Albany Ledger states that the con
sultation between the leaders Of the ferry boat
party and the citizens of Brandenburg resulted
in a promise to deliver up Bell, and that Com
nittee Of Indianians remained at Brandenburg
to receive Mr. b. 1t was further understood
that Bell would he tried in Brandenburg, and
that reasonable bail would be taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
New Hat store

Mr.. P.DDOoK, who for fifteen years past has
been engaged in the manufacture and sale OF
Hats, Caps, etc, in this city, has just opened
very neat sales rooms at No. 22l Superior street,
aud furnished them with an entire new stock
of Hats, Caps, Furs, &c. of the latest styles and
elegant workmanship.
Persons from city or country wishing god
goods al fair rates, will find it TO their advan-
tage to give the old dealer call at his new
ouarters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

EEIGRAxTs FOR NORTHERN IowA.-The tide
still flows westward, spreading over the great
country beyond the Mississippi, extending from
Southern Kansas to Northern Iowa The Du-
buque Express states that for the last six weeks
an average of fifteen emigrant wagons per day
have passed through that city for the interior
each family numbering some half dozen persons
The Kansas City Journal makes the same rePor
of wagons passing that point filed with emi
grants for Southern Kansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Rev MIR. white--PIymOurh Church

We are glad to learn that the Pastor Of the
Plymouth Church. Rev. J. c. WHITE, has re-
turned from his journey East, with improved
health; and that he will offieiate in his own
pulpit tomorrow
During Mr.. WHIrE's absence, his people have
numerously signed request that he repeat a
sermon of last Autumn, the subject of which is
THE Lesson of the Faded Leaf" This ser
mon will be repeated tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Rini0us' English Grammar.
Bu hons Practical ard Auaiy teal Grammar,
BrJwu's FIrst Lines OF English Grammar
Rr8wn's Institutes Of GfauImlr,
CovelTs DIGEST Of English Grammar-
CisrK's FIrst Grammar,
Cllrk's English Grammar,
Faw Hers English Grammar,
FOwler's Grammar. Abillgtd,
Greenefs Iutfoducflon 20 English GgummIr.
Grcens's First Lessons Ia Grammar,
Greone's Elements Of English Graa mar
tsreCnc's Analysis,
Tiuneo's Frlm 10, Grammar,
Piuueo's Aualyticas Grammar,
PIuue0's Eng isL Teacher,
smiths Ing Ish GramniaI,
Towers EuslIsA Grln-mar,
WE'LL Grammar,
Mrld's Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
NnIu.hle nIiIIs Burned.

The Palmetto Mills Of Messrs- Shrewsbury
L Price. at Madison, Ia were bdrned the night
Of the eth. There were ], 500 barrels OF hour an
the mill. The loss of mill and contents estlma-
ted at not less than S5O,O Insurance on mill
OF $40 600 in Cincinnati Offices Flour, wheat,
kc also insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
BIOGRAPHIES.

Cornelrs First Steus in Geography,
Cornell's Primary Geography,
CdInell's iutemedla;e Geu-rlphyi
CoruelI's High School Geography.
Cotton < Fucl's Introductory Geasraphy
Cotton Z Fiich's Mod IN School Ge0srap
Iitch's Physical Geography.
Longs Classical AtlVs.
Muchell,s Primary q o4rapliY,
Mifcheifs tnttru. cdlaic Geusfaplyi
Mltchell's Geography and Atlas,
NrchelrS Ancient Geography,
McNailey's GesgrlDhy,
M1utfIfh's Fusi Book va fe0sIa Apply,
Moufeith's Intro luctlou % GeugraFhv,
Nfou.eiih's Manual ni Geo. suphy,
N1nteiih's New Manual,
hf0rxg's q ao-rauly.
Mltcheil's Outline Aials,
Olueyrs Geography aud Axis,
Pelton's Outline Mars,
Peter Parlev' !, Geography,
smiths FIrst Ge1sraphv,
smiths Quarto Geography,
Domerville's PhYsic Il Geugraphr,
Whites Clas, Book OF Geography,
Warren's Common School Geography.
Warreh's Phi steal Geu-raphy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Shocking Rnilroad Accident.


A terrible accident occurred on the Buffalo,
New York and Erie Railroad on the morning ol
the esth, by which four persons were instantly
killed, eight seriously wounded. and number
slightly hurt.
The Light express train from New York,
about nine O'Clock in the morning, when about
mile east Of Conesus, met with an accident hy
which the engine, tender, baggage and two pas
senger cars were smashed up, involving loss
Of four lives, besides iniiicting dangerous and
serious wounds upon others.
The train was running at the usual speed, the
track being on an ordinary ditch embaukment, q
few feet above the level of the country. The
passenger and baggage cars, it was found,
were off the track, and, before the speed Of the
engine could be checked, they were completely
wrecked. the material composing them being
scattered over considerable space. The engine
remained upoa the track, the spreading of
which caused the dreadful calamity.
The KILLED.
The following four persons were instantly
killed, some of them being dreadfally mutia-
ted
o. Hurd, drover from New York city.
S. NJ Reed, Greene, Chenango county
4 woman and infant who are unknown
TIE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
H NJ Valentine, New York city.
Elias Kuhn, do.
j. r Paddock, Terfe Haute Ind
David Treewellenger, Greene Co, n Y.
Mrs David Treewellenger. do do.
Matthias Fox, Avoea, n. Y.
W Willis. ST. townsville, n. Y.
Wm McEwen, Ashtabula, o.
There are several others badly wounded,
whose names we have not learned, and the num-
Der slightly hurt-that is, entailing nothing
worse than temporary illness and inconvenience
we do not know, bnt it is probably consid-
cradle, though there were but two passenger
cars in the train None Of the employees are
mentioned among either the killed or injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
SCHOOL s BOOKS,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.
J.B.COBB & co.

A NNOUNCE to Teachers, Merchants
~ and other dealing Scho-l Book stationery. sc
mat thsy hlge s pleplrai-us Tor laf-e business l
Their stock unusually large alu en-
races ION suppl the Standard Text Books as well as
he New school Books fIr which Agents are operat ns
th.uuEhuut tie state.
IL II sur AHA be able so supply tem2ld for Scho9.
Bgbs either KIND qutntT- Specia ateullon VIII
- gfy-u ID q Ina unefs riu Merchants and pains taken
b. slpaly eseo ie wae, and tie prces IN al cases
ptII - Inc wet Ie1cher- vino have uul hceu able o.
and esryyheHf such R.1s, tlgg want VIII De Ee4rl
sure q fa-ins them b. aldresslnE Us go
W. gtr. t.i u1r al llsf OF L. and Tor flIit1I
Drc as invite perss 90 call q our c, 80 clftes
ir0ad with us Orders, eullosus clsls W a sasictlf
ef rene Will receive pr0ll1t d.teuf1on lisr urdcrls 3
20 d. y express can tley desire dy the oil ~ The e1
uFess aseu wAru shcy r5CeIve the -uocs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

REcANrArIox or SPIRIrUALIsN.-The y. Y
Tribune says:
DR.. Randolph, celebrated SPiritualist, has
openly recanted. Ina lecture at Utica, on Sun
day last, he stated it as his candid opinion found
ed upon an experience of nine years as a medi
um, that Spiritualism was one-thirl imPosture
one-third insanity and one third diabolism- Mr.
Randolph declares that insanity Is the usua
fate Of trance metiums He has received and
aesepted call to the Christiln ministry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

C0mdOck's PHILOSOPHY,
Bowman's Chemistry,
Grly's Cuemistry.
tiraham's Chemistry.
Olnisfeds School Pnius5plv.
Olm-ied's ColleE~ Phiosophg
Pzrker's Philusophy,
P1riers Chemistry,
Sfocknardt's Chemistry
Sillmau's Chemistry
Smetie's Philosophy,
Sprugues Phlinsoplu
MayIand's INTEL. etual Philosophy,
Wayland's Moral Philosophy
Wells Philosophy,
Wells ChemistrF,
h0um1us Ciazs-iiook of Chemistry.
Nuumaufs Atlas Of Chewistrg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
ARITHAIETICS.

Adams (Daniell Arithmetic,
Adams u Al first Anthmeilc,
Coihum's Arlthmetlc.
Davies school ArIthmeiic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Ireenleaf's School Arthmclc,
Gf-sulsaFs Higher AIithmeuci
Rays Eirs; Art m2tic,
Rav's SecOld Aiithm-tics
Rays Tniri Ariihmetc.
RAYS Higher Arithmetic.
) oddari's Juvenile aieuial AIiihmeiic.
SIoddari's Amer lntellectu1i Ail-hul. uli
Sioddari's Prar rtical Arithmetic,
St0.Idardfs Philosophical ArIthmeilc,
Smiths Auihmetlr,
Thumps0n's Practi al Arithmetic,
Thorn usou'. Higher Arithmetic,
Trfctis Elementary Ariihmeilc,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
CLASSICAL


Andrews 4 s oildardrs Latin Grammar.
Andrews = Stoddari's Laiiu Gfzuinar ar new edit
Andrews Latin Rea1srs
AudIswf Cicero
Andrews Cgzr,
Audfevss' irst % K in La-lh
Andrews La-Il Lessons,
Andrcws' Larm Lexicon,
Authou's Latin Dl ;tiouaTy.
AirswoItl's Lain DlctlOuIry,
Authon's Cesar,
AuluUu's tlc-tu-
Auth0nfs SlIlus.
Aufhou's Horace
Auth0u's Home.
Authon's Virgil
Auth0u's AnablsiS
Anih1ns Greek keedeT
Anfhun's Neunpbon.
Anthons JuVenal,
Arno.d's hrs snd Second Latin B01s.
Arl5ldis Latin PT,se Conn uSftiul,
Arnold's Flrsi Lain Book,
An0lds Cornelius Nepos,
Arnold s First Greek BOOK,
ArnOld's Greek Prose C0mp0s. TIN
ButleT's Sallust,
Baire's Nen1phon.
Bul ions La'iu Grawmar.
Bulliol's LatIn Reader,
BuliiGu's Greek Gr1mularr
Bullion's Greek Reader,
Balloons Cesar.
Cuuper's NIrau,
Cr1sby's Greek Lessons,
Cr0sby's Greek Grammar,
Harkuess' second Latin Book,
JohnsUn's Herodotus,
Jahusou's Cicero,
Keuhrsr's Latin GraMmar.
Linr0lu's LlVV.
IIidls \ Soolt's Greer Lexicon,
McChutock \ Cooks Eirsf lain Book.
alcChnt-ck y Cr0oA's Flrst Greek L. o..
Owens Nsn1ph1u's Aaahlsls,
OSen's Nsluph as q -iOpzii,
A0bbius' Neuoplcn.
SJp40c!e's Greek Z C-lmmaC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
DIED

n Defiance, oct. 18Th, JENNIE L. wELLES. yOurg-
wears uud months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
Rcnd, Heed, and Reform:

An exemplary member OF lhe NoTtu Ohloi
Society of Shakers, whose communication fol
more than the years of generation has beer
- Yea, yea, and nay, nay" and whose earis oft
en- panied BY the profanity of the worlds peO-
pie" with whom business requires him fire.
quently to mingIe, has requested US to publish
the following timely article on
PROFANITY.
OF all the sins in the world, we do believe
profanity is about the meanest. a man may
cheat, and make something out Of it. He may
steal, and revel in his ill-gOtten gains,-he may
indulge in sensual gratihcation, and derive a
momentary pleasure from IT. But what good
any man ever gained by swearing we have yet
to learn. 1t IS said by those who indulge IN this
vice, that there are occasions when the English
language Is not quite forcible enough TO express
the emotions which they feel, and that round
oath is a relief to an overeXeited state of mind.
We cant appreciate the truth of the assertion.
But there are some men, who do not wait for
this state of excitement, but swear right on,
out of whole cloth, and without proSOcation,
with more JUNCTION than they ever breathed
prayer, we fear, and seem to think Slat they are
doing 4 very handsome thing. We have heard
men swear more " terribly" than Englsnds
- army IN + laulersr VINO profess q Eteal ueAl OF
regard for certain other high moral questions.
Our friend GrosvenOr, OF the South GrOton
Shakers, who lets his communication be yea,
yea, aud nay, nay," the other day sent US a
piece of poetry, which we have a mind to pub
hsh- Here It Is :-NashuG Telegraph.
Swear not at all" Ny ear IS panied,
To hear JehOvahs name prOfaned.
Swear not at all - for 50 said Christ,
Whose words were ever gems unpriced-
This law the Child OF God prociaims-
above all things, Swear not, said Jsmes-
That message was of priceless worth
Goods throne is heaven-his fOOtstOOl earth
Swear not BY these-before that throne
Our words, our very thoughts are known.
Swear not by thine own hand or head
Not by the living or the dead;
Nor yet thy life, nor soul, nor health,
Nor vet that glittering phantom, wealth
Nor swear by earth; as We explore,
Gods footprints tell on every shore.
Not by the stars, nor orb Of day,
Nor gems that pave the milky way,
Nor vet more distant realms above,
Made vocal by Jehovah's love;
Not BY the Saints nor Seraphim
These are Of God, and BOW TO HIM.
Not by the monsters Of the deep,
Nor raging storms that DER Us sweep,
Not BY the lightning's fash on high,
Nor by the thunder roaring by;
Nor by the King nor Queen, or both,
Nor yet by any other oath
SWEAR NOT At ALL
LORENZO d. GROSYENOR-
SOUTH GROTON, Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

BOyd's Rhstoric.
Cutters First Physiology.
CutieT's PhYsIo 1gy anu Anatamr.
Critteuden's Book Keeepin-.
Gr1y's How p ants Grow.
Gays Lessons IN Botalv.
Guy's Manual of ButauV.
Hichc1ck's Gellogy,
j yelfs Manual Of Geography.
Lyells Principles of Geology,
Mafiisun's Asiro omv.
Mayhew's Book Keeuilg.
Pay son / Dunt0n's Wri ius Books.
Quaekenbos' English Composition,
81 Johns Geology.
School Speakers "A kinds.
Va = on the Mind,
Nrights Orthngrarhv,
Mood's First Botany.
Wood 5 Class Baok Botany.
Mhaieleyis 5 Rhetoric,
Mhaielel's L0glc-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
THE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks

10 Line Bumerz, Masons. Builders, g. ptsins and
Line stone
An eXlcrl@nce oftwenty-siK years this bushes
rants me o. prdlng self % sell Lime Suue the hest
quality cheaper, by quarter q dallar PER cord than they
can he oheined elsewhere, aud block stone Of any dmen
sllns rough or cut, prupunuately 10 addition the
stone aboard vessels at the rate Of 3D. tons daily have
good wharf with y r. water. and buoy haul Oh By
Wna hall mile above Cor wesl Of the Marble Head
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

GERMAN AND FRENCH.
AdleT's large Germah Dictionary.
Adlcr's small German DlctlIuarF
AdleT's Progressive German Reader,
Charles XII.
Hazquslle's Preach Grammar.
Glul's GrlmmaT-lfermaus " learn Enslfsh
Meadow's breach Dictionary,
Noel & Chapsal's French Grammar.
Otleudorh 3 Germ1n Grammar
Oilendord's Frsnch-bY Jewett
OlleudJrif's 5 Fnench-bF Value.
Peissnsr's German Grammar,
Plnney' French Grzmmar,
PInney's French keauer,
koberts0llan System VITA FRENCH
Ielemasue, vIih Notes,
Woodblry's German Grammar
Woodburs's Shorter Coarse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS-

Now being extensively introduced. aad kept IN Iarg
Quantities.
C0meu's Gcocra1hIes
C0vIlrs Disest Of G-ammar
HIllaru's headers,
McGufiry's New heads s.
MunreItI' 5 Geo-rarhies
AlcNalley's Geography,
FeltOn's Outline Alaps,
Puyson = Duui0ns Writing Books
W rreu's mm0n school Geography,
Waueu's Physical GsOgrs phy.
Wells ChamIstry,
Wells Philosophy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30

VNO THE AFFICTED.-DR. BLAIN
L takes this matod Of informing the citizens Glove
land aud vlcinity, that he Is stopping
AT THE wEDDELL HOUSE,
Fur few days where he will be happy to consult " iih
those who arc labJrlng under CHRONIC, OK LONG
STANDING DISEASES. II every uature
Dr. Bltius lo soourn among the lniianS, where he 1b
famed the souhnqust Of the GREAT MEDICINE has civ
"a HIM thorough knowledge their remedies and pecu
Application % the Ills thai flesh Is heir Dr Bains
medicines all obtained from natures laboratory
b. ing the spontaneous grrth OF great fsress vast
prres Natures Ills removed ~ nature
dies which have been - buuufeouslY placed within
reach By avise Creator Sufferers. who have been
pnsuccessfly treated by others particularly invited
70 call
p = Dr bl1ln having made woman, and her diseases
speciality for trusts that cure with The
lujian Remeds many whI have eIven up hope m other
sourcss- Con ultatlou and ADVICE free 20 an. oca5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-30
CHURCH MUSIC. &c

BooKSELLERs AND sTATIoNERs.
CLEvELASD, OEIo