davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

AN INDIAN BATTLE IN WASHINGTON TER
RIToRY-A correspondent Of the California pa
pers gives an account of the Battle of Four
Lakes, fought between 800 of the ID Artillery.
and 9th Infantry, U. S. Army and large force
of Indians, the encounter talking place at spot
I02 miles north of Walla Walla The Indians
were attacked upon high bill where they had
taken up their position. The Indians skirmish
ed rapidly and with courage-advancing at run
wheeling and delivering their fire, with such
quickness and So irreguIary, each on his own
hook, scattered, yet numerous that it was
almost impossible for musketeers to pick them
out But soon the balls from the Mimic rifles
began to uDsaddle them Finally they broke,
were charged, dispersed, and were pursued and
totally routed, with loss of seventeen killed
and thirty five or forty wounded This battle
takes away the prestige of the defeat of Steptoe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
The Pioneer Celebration

Every Pioneer we have met since the New
burgh Celebration who was present on tba:
occasion, has pronounced it one of the happiest
days of their life. An "Old Settler now
living far away, writes US:
''As read your capital account of the PiOn-
eer Celebration how wished that could have
been there with you. 1t was the meeting in
the History of Cuyahoga. How full of inter
est How eyes dim with the shadows of many
years must have frightened, and how the strong
hearts of the Pioneers must have beat with JOY
and gIadncss! Heaven bless them :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

ABARS FULL OF GRAIN AND SI1 HORSES De-
sTROYED BY FIRE.-A large barn, full of grain,
and occupied by six horses, the property of Mr.
Merritt Ayres, of Colerain township, was de-
stroyed by fire early Saturday morning The
total loss, upon which there was no insurance,
amounted to $500. Mr.. Merritt and his sons
endeayored, but vainly, to save the horses
Some of them were dragged out of the stable,
but the panic stricken creatures broke away,
and dashed back into the flames, and perished
miserably. Mr.. Ayres suspects that the FIRE
was caused by an incendiary CMennati Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

SAD Casualty IN OBERLIN.-Mr CASTOR, re-
siding near Oberlin, met with his death in O
most shocking manner on Saturday. He was
driving a span of horses through a gate, when
something frightened them and they ran, throw
ing Mr.. Castor out among the horses heels
and harness. The horses ran for some sixty
rods, passing over several fences, and so injur-
ing Mr.. CASTOR that he died on yesterday. He
leaves wife and three children. a little boy
was in the carriage at the time, aud had his
Dealer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

ENIeRANrs-Another extra train of emigrants
passed through this city yesterday morning,
and about two hundred more passed through at
two o'clock this morning. At least six hun
dred emigrants, of all ages and sexes, have
passed through Columbus within three days, a
larger number than ever came this way to
our knowledge Wherever these people stop,
provided it is not in a crowded city, they will
prosper, and even in Ohio there is ample room
from mthem-StatesEa7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
ENGLISH GRAlIDIARS.

Bl-Ii0uS' English Grammar,
Bu' liens Practical aLd Analytical Grammar,
RrJwn'S First Lines of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Gramm1r.
CUvelIs DIGEST Of English Grammar,
Cldrk's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grtum1T,
Fo,s lcr's English Grammar,
FowlCr's Grammar, Abilissdi
Grgeue's IntIOduc ION 20 EushsG Grammar,
Grecne's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greeue's Z ements Of English GriIilai,
Gireene's Analysls,
pinneo's Irimiry Grammar,
Piuueo's Anuytlca. Grammar
Pmneo's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar
Wells Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
BIOGRAPHIES.

Conell's First Stems in Geography,
CornelTs Primary Geography.
Colnsllis IntermedlJ Geography,
Cornell's High School Ge glaphy,
Cotton & Fuchs Introductory Geography,
Cotton & Fi'ch's Mod Tn School biography
FTch's Physical Geography,
Longs Cla. slcal Atl1s,
Mitcheii,s Primary Gsusraphy,
Milchell's Intermediate Geography,
MnchelTs Geography and Atlas,
MitchelPS Ancient Geography,
McNulley'S &c 'graphy,
AfWt,iLh's Fist Book IN g geography,
Monteith'S Intro iuctIon & Geography
Mun.eih's Manual of Geography,
VI luteiih's New Manual
nIorsc's Geography,
Mltchei's Outline Maps,
Olpey's Geography aud Atlas,
Pelfon's Outline Maps,
Peter Pariey's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QuartO Geography,
DOmarviiie's Physical Geography,
Whites Class Book OF Geography,
Wauen's Cammou School Geography,
Warren's PHI, siC1l Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
AGE AND DEBsLTTY.

As cid age Genes creeping on il bugs many attendsa
ntTg ies: Loss OF appetite and weakness impair the
health and Uf activity makes the mud dlscOuenied
and unhappy Ia where old age adds its lnu@nce,
l. is alHOst imgOsse sdd ylgOr and health; and al
though remedies have been tried. all have ailed
tai BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BiTTERS were known
aud used every where they have been employ ed
they have invariably given strength and restored the appe
tte They have become great agent Tor this alone and
many psOale who Suffering 'Oss Of
petite and general debility In Of long standing
chronic diseases they charm, iytgOratig the sy-
tenn thus giving EIuEe another opportunity repair phys
..-L. .-LI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

BRUTAL MURDER Of A WOMAN in CINcINNATI
- atur'lay evening three fast young men in
Cincinnati, named Charles Cook, William Sic.
ter, and William Swift, visited disreputable
house Cook and Sieter, partially drunk, quar-
relied with one of the inmates called Kate Be-
reau, and after knocking her down repeatedly,
and kicking and choking her as only drunken
brutes would woman. stabbed her with a knife
SO fatally that she expired in fifteen minutes
The abuse was continued for nearly halt an
hour, the woman defending herself as best she
could until the fatal blow, which was struck by
Cook The three were arrested and committed
The father of Cook is a worthy and esteemed
citizen. The son is 25 years of age, literally
educated, but never engaged in any business
above dissipation and lOaiing, Setter has re.
spectacle relations Swift has been admitted
to bail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

LARGE TRANSACTIONS IN INDIA PRoDUcE-
There were sold in this city last Saturday, d.
600 bags of linseed, being the entire stock left
in the hands of the bankers who had advanced
upon it about year since. This seed cost to
import 81 IS per bushel but owing to the gen.
eral depression at that time, but 81 25 could be
realized. Parties held on and were subsequent
ly offered 81, but refused to sell 1t was final
ly purchased by Mr.. Rowe of New York, large
crusher, for 81 IS The comparative profk
therefore, is so cents per bushel the positirs
loss upon first cost, so cents, besides interest,
insurance. storage, &c.
There has also been sold one entire cargo of
Manila hemp within week, by Boston house,
in addition to about 6, 900 bales in store-mak-
ing between $4,000 and $4,000 bales in all, at
81 cts, months, which leaves profit on the
wrong side-BoSton Traveller
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Gnurf nninaa-

A considerable amount OF business was trans
acted in Court last week. Among the cases
tried, was one for breach of promise, in which
Icebenda L. Thomas, of Greenfield, in this coun-
", was Plaintiff, VS.. Custlss Simmons, Defend
ant. No defence was made, and the Plaintiff
recovered a judgment of $4,000 damages, as
sessed by jury.
George Thomas, the father CT the Plaintiff in
the above case, also obtained judgment of s.,
600, against the same defendant for the seduc-
ton of his daughter.
As we contemplated the pale, sad countenance
of that injured feTSale, as she sat in the Court
room, giving her testimony in the cases above
noticed, we were more than ever impressed with
the conviction that the law for the punishment
of seduction Is a mere form; not at all in pro-
portion to the offence. Why viii not Ohio wipe
the disgrace from her name by enacting law
that shall punish the crime as it deserves The
man who will trihe with female virtue, should
be made to feel in his person, as well as in his
purse. 1t must be apparent to all that the law,
as it now stands, is inadequate;-why not enact
one, then, that shall in some good measure pro-
tect femaIes-deter this trifing with their atfec-
tions and virtue!- -Norlralk Reflector
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Postroned Meeting.

In consequence of the previous engagement
of the Hall in Flat Iron Block, corner of Pros
peet and Huron streets, last evening, the meet
ing to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention of CoIo-ed Citizens of Ohio was ad-
journed to this evening, at the same Hall, at
half past o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

C1BLE Across NIAeARA-The submarine
cable across Niagara River from Buffalo to
Fort Erie was successfully laid on Saturday.
The cable is half mile in length, is an inch
and half in diameter, and was laid in eight
minutes. 1t CO Itains three conducting wires
one for the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway
Conplny, one for the Montreal Telegraph Com
pany, and third which is held in reserve in
case Of accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

ComstOck's Philosophy,
Bowman's Chemistry,
GraYs Chemistry,
Granam's Chemistry,
Olmsted's School Philosophy
Olmsted's College Philosophy
Parker's Philosophy,
POrter's Chemistry,
Stockhardt's Chemistry,
Sillman's Che misiry,
Smeie's Philosophy,
SpTague's Philosophy,
Wuyilnd's intells ctual Philosophy
Wayland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wei $ Chemistry,
YOuman's Cass-BoOk Of Chemistry,
YOuman's Atlas OF Chemistry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
CLASSICAL.

Andrews StoddaId's Latin Grammar,
Andrews x SiOddard's Latin Grammar new ed tn
Andrews Latin Reader,
Andrew Cicero
Andrews Cesar,
Andrews klrst 30 X ia Lam,
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Anfhou's Latin DictianaIy
AilsN Ortl's LAIN Li-tloaIIy,
Anth1H's CGsaI,
AuthOu'S Cicero.
AuthOn's Sallust
AutilUu'S Horace
Adthon's Homer,
Anthou's Virgil
Authors AnabasIs,
Anth8n's Greek ituedeT.
AnihOn's AenOphon,
Authons Juvenal,
AruOtd's FIrs aud Second Lat q Boo,
Arn0ld's Lailu Prose Composition,
Arn0!d's First Latin Book
ArnOld's Cornelius NepOs,
ArnO'd'S Frs Greek Book,
ArGOld's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers SduuSt,
Baire's XencDhon.
Bu IONS Latin Grammar.
Bullion alta Reader
Bulli0H's Greek Grammar,
RulliOa's Greek Reader
Bullion Cgssar,
CO0per's NIrsIl.
Crosby's Greek Lessons,
CrOsby's Greek Grammar
HuIkHess' Second LATIN Book,
JohnsUn's Herodotus,
Jahus0n'S Cicero,
Kenhrer's LauH Grammar,
Lulculu's Llvy,
ii idlo 4 Scotl's Greer Lexicon.
MCCuut0ck Crooks EIrsl I.aIln Book
McCling.ck Y Crook First Greek 3 ok
Owens XenOph0n's Ahalasis,
Owens Aeaoph3n's G ciopslla,
Robbins XeuOPuOu.
S0phOCleis Creek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

wv being extensively introduced aad kept ia Iaig,
Quantities.
Cornel's Geogra0h;es,
CUyilrs Digest OF Grammar,
Hillard's Readers,
McGuffey's New Re3de s,
Mon eitit's Geo-rap phles,
AIcNalley s Geography,
Peltou's Outline Maps.
Pays0n \ Dunt0u's Writing Books
WaTfeu's Common School Geography,
Warrsn's Physical GeOe r. ply
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

z The President of the United States has
stopped The Press, that is, Forney's paper, and
requested Mr.. F. to send in his bill. The ac-
count was $3.50. The news of the payment Of
the cash has not been resolved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
ARTTHlIETICS.

Adams Daniei) Arithmetic,
Adams IF. A. First Arithmetic,
Columns Arithmetic
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Gree leafs school Arithmetic
Greeuleut'S Higher 4Ilthnetlc,
RAYS First Ant meti-,
Kar's Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Ray's Higher All hme-Ic,
s oddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
Sto.Idar.i's Amer Intellectual AlIthmUtlc.
Siodiari's Pr2ciicgl Arithmetic,
Stoddari's Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic,
Thullpsou's pracli al Arithmetic,
ThomnSou'. Higher Arithmetic,
Trac.' ) Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Boarding.

R0ARDING The House. No 81
II Puoc Square and by the stone Church-ore oI he
easantest locations IN TIE cys being re-
gHlred and Will De opened tor Boeuiers OcfebIr Isl
Eaaiiles Nshs 10 furnish their ICONS can Lee ac
conlodaled with large and Convenient r0cms and he'd
rooms, ana Single Boarders and Day Boarders viii fBd
good recommendations, reasonable terms Tadfs -
excluded References given and received.
ssezl 5. W BURRITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

Ad!er's large German Dictionary,
Adier's small Geimau Dictionary,
Adler's Progressive German Reader,
Charles Xii,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaud's Grammar-Germaus 10 learn English
Meadows trench Dictlonury
Noel 4 Chapsals Fr6uCI Grammar,
Olendor1's S German Grammar,
Ollend0rf' 5 French-by JtNyeit,
OllendCrif's FTench--bS Value
PeissEer's German Grammar
Piuuey 5 French Grammar,
Pinney's FTench Reader,
RObertsOuian Systt m with French,
Telemagne, with Notes,
Woo0bury's German Grammar,
WOOdbur, IS Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

DETHRONENENT OF CRINoLINE IN PARIs.-
The Paris correspondent of the Boston Travel
Ter writes October l4th "that CrinOline is de-
thrOned, and nobody does 1t reverence. The
new fashion which succeeds to the sceptre of
CrinOline may prove no gentler enemy to man S
purse than its predecessor. 1t is long and
draped and floating like a Muses. costume-or
like the attire in which Milton robed the pen
sive Nun, devout and pure None but women
of grace can wear well the new dress. What
hours of study must be spent before the train
can be managed, before the wearer can walk
into drawing room, or take seat at table, or
stroll in the street." May the exchange of
crinoines for trains reach this far into the
interior of the New World
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Ua1lts.

$4,000 250is.5l 2&0NEY !. ARyASG- Al'I.! z. 9 :,
stand asd weil Gown W AeNERS OFFICE Eon Gold and
SILVER Natees JsWelfyi DlaMouas, Guns Pistols &c
business strictly private Oice No Water 81 conner
Snpefior Up stalIs hliShed IN 1851 Open from
NJ 20 p NJ. Watches end Jeweiry for ale s barssins
WM WAGNER,
myl3dI Oln. Cnumrrrial Rr RanE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Nem advertisements.
r n RON TON for Novami
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

THE Lecture Committee have the hon.
Il OF TO announce that have been cOmpe
for the following Course Of TEN HIGHLY POPULAR
LECTURES, 10 be delivered at MELODEON HALL:
!. Nov. e-Prof. f. L. YEoUMANS, Of New York.
SnhieCt-"Anclent Philosophy and Modern Science"
ii n v lI-Bv the same
III Nov ls-Not fl ed
". Dec. 9-If. l. 9. HOLLAND, (auth0r of Ttcomb's
LecrsJ Of Springfield, Mass SUBJ Social
V Dec H-Rev. W. H DIILBURN, Cthe Blind Preach
erl OF New York.
VI. Dec. 17-By the sane
VII Jan ll-PrOf B. SILLIMAN n, r., Yale College.
subject Eecti oAIasnsuc Telegrap-Ths Atlantic Ca
otef
VIII. Jan. 25-BAYARD TAYLOR suBject-'MOs-
cow"
TX Feb. I-Rev. wM HOGARTH. Of Dstoit
Y Feh.l5-BAYARD TAYLOR Suiject-.Life 10 the
North"
u Lectures to commence at O'Clock
The eminent talents of the Lecturer ard the va and
interesting subjects OF which they treat-embracug Trav
els Literature Science, &c.-wlll, II Is confidently ex
pected insure large attendance and thus the
clarion in Supplying is Library with NEW BOOKS.
The following Low will be charged for
TICKETS. which may be obtaned at the Bookstores at
Branard OF the Lecture Committee and at the door
The evenings of the Lectures:
Course Tchets-sinsle sl.5O
" admitting Gent enan ard Lady go
Tor extra Lady y................ ...-....... 60
n W BROOKS, r K. c. SLEEPER
]. L. INGERSOLL, E. G. BENEDICT,
Frg gfrr~af fg0rulnf ffaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

ATLANTIC TELEGRArH IN CouRT.-Lieutenant
HigginsOn, of the Roy al Navy, recently made
an unsuccessful attempt in the Guildhall Police
Court, London, for a summons against the At
lantic Telegraph Company, charging the Com
pany with fraud. Lieut. H., who is stock
holder, said bis object was to show that there is
no cable laid down between Valentia and New
foundland, and that there never has been any
tele graphic communication between the two
countries. The summons was denied
The fact that the news of peace with China
was known here only one or two days after it
was received in London, is conclusive that COM
munications were sent over the wire, though the
Naval Lieutenant is one of a class of skeptics
who are also 10 he found in the United States
Such pronounce the reports and messages Of
operators mere lies to affect the cable stocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Dancing Aeaaemy, at the GFay's AFm0FY

elafslgas NJ K. B A L L O u would res
E7f pecifuy inform the citizens Of Cleveland that
@S hls Academy viii re-oasn for the Se-son II NE
- Gra1s Arn'ry, ON WEDN LSDAY EVENING;
Oct mn ISIS, at O'Clock P N, for Gent lslen and on
SaIURDAH, Oct %, Al p NJ, for Children and for
TERMS ldren's Class 50 for u lessons per scholar
Ienisinans Class Sc per couple for y jns; Ladies s.
toI L lessOas All Tuition invariably in ailvuure
Lessons given to Families, Schools and also 10 Private
CIsss or Single Pupils. their residences on supir
jln g Tor particulars, inquire OF r. BALLOU No loo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
FuEl Bred POim for Sale,
IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATE
L LY-a liver-c0lored
Full Bred Pointer Dog.
for Sale,

. a
L LY-a liver-coored
Full Bred Pointer Dog,
About eight months old SpUsmen or 9th BIS in want Of
calling A J. wenham's Store corner of Merwn and
West streets: LOUIS SMITHNIGHT.
nov2 lw2O4s
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
= A AFARM.-NiHety-siI acres miles from the ci by
railrCad good proc gOCd buildings: 2 acres Of
timber, and orchard with every variety of frutwl
change ~ part for other good property; $50 per
GRANGER STREET-Ons md half story House and
Lotto exchange for farm; would prefer the vin-
/ ity of Toledo; 81 go.
ASHTABULA CO.-Near Ashtabula: Farm Of 40
lngs fine orchard, about 30 tImber-w eIch angp
for from 10 70 20 near the city; so per acre
| PUTNAM PAULDlNG COS.-SOme fine Lands in
thfse counties 70 exchange Tor City properly; .
IOWA-On the Dubuque a. d Pacific railroad 50 miles
from Dubuque; go acres excellent prairie Land-wi
TWENTY ACRES-Near KinSnan street. and near the
City line with stresm of water running tlrOugh-w
exchange for improved City property; $50 per acre.
leo ACRES-In Pierce county Wisconsin near tho Mir
sspp river rich soil and we-timbered-tO exchange for
house snd lot IN the City
pruperty-iO exchange for desirable western lards
LUCAS CO-Sixieen miles from Toledo; 50 acres TO
ROUSE s JENNINGS.
now Real Estate and Insnraace AGENTS
EOR SALE. GRANGER STA
Il g0ld two story House and Lot, a by l5J feet with
eonsdsTs6le fruit ard shrubbery; 81 so
MARION Stood House and Barr Win LOT, ~ By
ERIE ST-Double frame House and Lot, g by feet;
ST CLAIR ROAD-A short distance east Of Euclid sta
on Farm Of s. acres soil sandy loam with large farm
house. bar1, orchard &c; 50 per acre
UNION ST-West SIDE, near Detroit street. Lots each
359S feer front; IS perfot.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
nov2 Marble Block, Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOyd's Rhetoric.
Cutters Fnst Physiology,
Cutters Physio ogy and Anatomy.
CrIttenden BOoE Keeeping,
Grsy's How Plants Grow.
Gray s Lessons IN 30, any,
Gray's Manual Of Botany.
HItckcock's Geology.
yell's Manual of Geography,
Lyell's Principles of Geology,
Matiison's AstrO Omv,
Mayhsw's Book Keeping,
Payson & Dunton's Wri inc Books
Quackenbosi English Composition,
s.. JOnn's Geology
School Speakers a kinds,
Waits on the Mind,
Wright's OuhogTaphy,
Woods First Botany,
Woods Class Book Botany,
Whateiey's Rhetoric,
MnafeleE's LOGIC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
CHURCH MUSIC Re

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs
0ces CLEvELASD, oHC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

About eight months old. SpOnsmen or 9th BIS in want OF
Dog Of this descnron further particulars by
calling at A. J. Wenhams Store. corner of Merwin and
WesJ streets. LOUIS SNIITHNIGHT.
~ Trull4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
General NOtifes

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat
~ on the lsih day OF Octobr less the Directors Of ne
81 Car Street Plank Road Company filed IN the Court s
common Pleas Of CuYahosa County iieir petition the
lsc ani prayer OF winch petition change The n-ue OF
aid Company TO that Of the ST Clan Street Gravel Rad
Company" l. PPENTISS 4 ~
LieVe and Oct l9. cello 4 I'm a0s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Senator -fafu oI Nu ymt malr d
sr.echai Rochmiot .u ih5l smO. bUu
da, ago. which shows lealt auI uau
. rIus'tcIy The dc.iru or thr Ucpul..u,I.a
dula md coming from uph distinguish.
'i man. the ACKNOWLEDGED leader W scr
tonulIsm In the Nouh ID should nrtcsl
The attention fall lovers of the Duion iu
every qnorlrr VI the Republic. Like LlN.
co.'s of lIlouoi' ho boldly mo. miu# lho
doctrine tApt sll the Siutcs or the Union
must thcrhyromu entirely slave. holding
or entirely rcc-lubor communities and
that grand battle with no truce or rom
promise, must be- kept up until one or the
other of these results is accomrIi-hcd..-
this is his platform, as itisthc platform Of
the ultra Republicans everywhere throu-
out the North and implies constant, un.
ccasing agitation, without moments re-,
pose, at the cost of the Union itslf It
looks to the formation OF two great see,
tion0l professionalism and southern
which in their Struggle for power will sep.
er the bonds which have heretofore kept
us tagethcr, and ultimately lead to the cs-
tablishment of two rival Republics, a nor
thern and q southern one.
Such is the design ofthe sectional party
known as Replicsa and so bold have they
become in trciT treason. that their ureat