davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
THE QUARANTINE WAR IN THE SUPREME
COURT.

Yesterday afternoon, upon the application Of Mr.
Wm II. Anthon, counsel for Thomas Garrett one Of
the arrested for violating Quarantine, Judge
Dayes granted writ Of habeas corpus, directing the
Warden Of the City Prison TO produce him forthwith.
The following j. CARROTS petition:
The petition of Thomas Garrett Of the County Of
Richmond shows that he is detained and restrained Of
Of bis liberty in the City Prison Of the City Of New
York; and that he il not committed or detained by
virtue Of any process issued by any Court OF the
United States, by any Judge thereof nor Is he COM
miited detained by virtue of the final Judgment or
decree Of any competent tribunal If civil or criminal
Jurisdiction by virtue Of any execution issued upon
such judgment decree that the cause or pretense OF
such detention according th. best OF the knowledge
and belief of your petitioner IL a. follows; mat your
petitioner this ay arrested under an order or war
rant granted by Jas H. Welsh, esq, one Of the Police
Justices Of the City and County Of New-fork on
complaint made against your petitioner for an alleged
invasion Of the Quarantine ground, IN the County OF
Richmond and an alleged interference with one X II.
Thompson Health Officer OF the Port Of New-York
in the performance 0f his duties; that your petitioner
was brought before said Justice Welsh in accordance
with .ad warrant and did then and there elect To he
tried M the Court of General Sessions To be held in
and for the City and County If New-York according
70 the requirements Of the statute protesting how
ever against any trial, except before Jury Of the
County oi Richmond that your petitioner did al.o
waive Gn examination and did demand to be held to
hail, and did tender 20 ssd Ju..ee good and .ufi-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board held a special meeting yesterday =.
noon, the Hon. Gulian c. yerplanck, esq -.
Chair, and Messrs Cummings, Curtis, Hunt, -
hans and Hunt, Governor King and Dr. k0eA-
present. Governor King had private conisrsD,
with the Commission in reference 10 future -
The President of the Board reported tha' nc = ,bs
formed the Commissioners OF Health oil inc
Quarantine establishment, and that the ...oe,
was not authorized to use their funds br 'n'
struction ofthe Hospitals. ..s;ve1
The following letter from DIR. Bissell was ''s''
and read
Oyytcr OF rHE CossIsSosrks or 49, ,ss
To The Hoard ef h< HOs. Co~@isstess1 s.sr. Besd
Lave 20 inform VOC tka Mr Loch. the =, he bsins
ir Oc.r AZ Quarantne has taken pos~-.o. .ns rsffs
$1,000, "a =. house for the ns,ftnon, nst ssys
20 Allow ., % oecupy for this any ooief s~rJ Boz
he viii allow 10 remove the Ssi1~''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
THE COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.
THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE srS
pFNDrD FROM DITY

Yesterday morning about IL O'Clock the Bosra 4,
Commissioners of Police met at headquarters ,,5
went into secret session. All the Commissions. ~
present, as was also his Excelency, Gov. Kng.
The meeting was called relative to the troab.
Quarantine, and the principal subject discussed n,
the non-fulfllment of an order issued 10 Gep,r
Superintendent Tallmadge by the President Of 4,
Board.
The following resolutions were unanimou.y sioptai
and copy of the first three sent forthwith to the Gen.
era Superintendent,
Re,rtd Tha, because Of the uon.execuon q order d
th. President this Board. dated sept addressed % M
General Superintendent directing him detail force Ol r,a
ntendsnt be and hes hereby suspended from duty nu d.
further action of this Board.
Resosd That until such action the Deputy supern,endt
of NewNos BE- directed 10 discharge the dues q the Gen
Superintendent.
Resolsed That this Board do meet Friday the 10Th ns
at o'clock investigate the Of the rocu,on of
order referred and that the General Superintendent be p
Of such meeting.
RsoIsed That the present number Of men detailed Qaana.
tine be continued but that Capt, Wang have power reks
the duty nom time 70 time and the acting ensl
Superintendent be directed TO send young and
In their place.
Rrorcd That two the Police Surgeons proceed 70 Owns.
tine that the policeman there stationed BE- enesn1
where there will be danger from infectious conseos ~
report this Board forthwith the foregoing s
In reference TO the general condition the men, and s
Surgeons he designated by the President Of the Medical Bo
The Board adjourned at 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

with every appearance Of remaining - for tie rest OF
the night.
The bark ANA from Sagus Ia Grsnde arrived and
reported tha, she had had several cases of yellow
fever on board during the passage. Two mates had
died and two Of the crew besides The vessel was or
dered TO be cleased and 'umigsted.
A woman. sick Of the fever, was brought from The
infected portion Of Tompkin,vile into Quarantine on
Monday, and II j. said canno; survive until morning
|, appears that grra: quantities OF the bedding used IN
the burned Hospitals were stolen on the night oi the
fire and are now in nse. From the contegeon caused
tv these il l. supposed that the case above mentioned
originated.
The are now 81 cases Of sickness under the charse
Dr.. Walser, and OF these most are yellow lever
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

cen; surety for that purpose that said J1s,o. 80,
,o examine into TIE suf'ciency ~ said surety ,.s
commit this petitioner 20 the CITY Prison Of tAs ~
and County Of New-lork. Wherefore. yoar n.,;,',Iv
rray. that a writ Of habeas corpus issue d.rs~,.Ie
H. sheriff Of the City and County Of New,Yo,. .
mandr, him 10 have the body Il the .sd T,..Sss
C,rr,, before Henry T.. Davies. esq. one of ,Is s
tees Of the Supreme Court immediately after ~ !.
ceipt Of this writ Dated the sixth day d Sept, ne.
(signed) THOMAS GAssfrSS
Shortly before T. O'Clock, the prisoner Wa prc,.,
in Court.
The Warden returned the commitment ,sr.a /
Justice Welsh.
NJ. Authon con,ended that the Qaarsn,ine h..
were unconstitutional and commented on the eo,.,-'
of Mr.. Thompson the Health Officer.
Jrdre Davies remarked that duty IL ,his,,.
70 hear and decide il under the laws as they ,,.I
Mr.. Anthon argued that the Constitution q, "a,
State made oilenses trable in the county IN rb,r1
they were committed, while the Quaraa,r. A., ,,,..
away that right and makes him triable in III. er,.
The magistrate was in error in refusing the nr.0,..
hi. liberty on bail and the magistrate could no, Sv
mel him TO go on after he had waived the sane.
Mr.. Sedgwick. the Assistant District. l,tor,.,
claimed that the Justice had right TO 20 on with j,
examination for the people, and that the examins,s,
Of the prisoner himself and his witness only ecud !,
waived by him. When public interests required
the magistrate had the power Of holding the pSs,
until the examination was concluded.
The Judre reserved his decision until he bed en-.
shifted with Judge hgraham. Meantime the risc.,
is ,o remain in the custody OF the officer. Jses D,.
vies said he would give his decision on Tuesisyu N 70
o'clock m.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
WHAT GOV. KING INTENDS TO DO.

Il was stated yesterday, and We learn j; from good
authority, that Gov. King intends to Issue procama
ton to-day declaring the County of Richmond in a
state Of nsurecton ordering the military Of the State
TO protect the Quarantine and maintain the peace in
Richmond County calling upon the authorities to
struct ndestructibe buildings at Quarantine in place
of those destroyed by the mob directing the Attor
ney-General TO investigate the origin and authorship
of the rots, and prosecute the rngeaders for arson
and the county for damages Gov. King leit for Al
bany for that purpose last evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07

Oficial returns have been received from every
county in Kentucky bat Letcher County. ReyiWs
official majority is l305 The vote %; LetcheT IL 363
for Reyill and M for Mckee. Tie would give Revl
a majority OF 1891
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
THE CANVASS IN ILLINOIS.
TRUBULL IN REPLY TO DOIGliS.

,trnwp1oNlsw CHARGED ON The LITTLE GIANT
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-07
u,asy.ycR Of the SPEECH of Senator TRUMBULL.

.y,vrpyD AT ALTON ILL, on WEDNESDAY,
WILL AUGUST -, l35@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

The Seminary in Willoughby has the roof.
boards on, and the chimneys topped out II
looks fine from the Railroad
The first Frost that killed vines in this Sec
lion, was discovered on the morning of the 9Th
ult Certainly remarkable fall.
THE SEMINARY-A good days work was ac-
complished last Saturday, in the way of grad
ing the grounds about the new Seminary build
ing. Some score OF two of the citizens, with a
plenty OF teams, responded to the call and fine
time was had oft The Ladies of the village,
in the new Dining Hallspread Dinner for the
''Laborers" such gloriously good Din
ner as it was Such a superb good old fashion
ed Indian Pudding-sueh Squash Pes-such
Baked Beans and POrk-Sueh fine quarters OF
Roasted Lamh-such Beef Pies-such Succo-
| tash-and in such generous quantities. and serv-
ed by such jolly giTls-oh, it was a Dinner not
only to be enjoyed but to be remembered The
building is progressing toward completion, the
plasterers being nearly through with the centre
part Of the edifice-and plastering it is, too, Of
! such rare excellence, as to reflect much credit
upon the Contractor in this department, Mr..
Horny Blair, OF Cleveland.
PRoBATE CoURT-The regular sitting of the
Probate Court, by Judge Sterling, took place
on Monday of this week. There were three
cases continued-the State VS. Uretus Sumner;
State VS.. Pat. N. Dunnegan, for violation of
! liquor law; and State VS.. Edward Westrope,
for same cause.
The State VS.. George NaylOr, for selling IL
quor, was tried and defendant convicted and SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs of prose
outiOn, and ten days Imprisonment. The State
vs.. VIM. johnson, for selling liquor contrary tc
law, was tried, and defendant convicted and
sentenced to pay fine of $50, costs of prosecu
ton, and ten days Imprisonment. The Sheriff
A. P. Axtell, took them to Cleveland Tuesday
-PainesuiHe Tel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1855

"GrOw old in goodness, my dear young
friend, answered Mrs. Elder taking her hand
tightly with her own, and speaking with emo
tion-for the young girls sudden speech had
stirred her feelings to an unusual depth-"Grow
old in goodness, through the discipline of self
denial and the gentle leadings of neigLborly
love. 1t is the only path that conducts to a
peaceful old age"
Thanks for the lesson you have taught me-"
said Miss Williams. VIXEN she again clasped
the hand of Mrs Elder in parting. "I'll try
to grow old, as the years pass inevitably on
wards, in the better way that YOU have walked.
And may my last days be ike yours, my best
days, and radiant with light shining down from
the better world"
81 am skeptic no longer" (she was now in
the street with Mrs. Barton;) beauty aud age
are not incompatible
But the beauty of age" replied Mrs Bar
ton, ''is unlike the beauty Of youth ono is nat
ural, the other spiritual and celestial The one
Is of the earth-earthly-th other is OF the
heayens-heavenly An evil soul gradually
mars the face, until every lineament becomes
repulsiye; but a soul of goodness continually
re-ereates the cOuntenance and covers it with
living beauty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
MORNING LEADER.



Oft I've heard gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleading with u son on duty,
Urging him to be man.
But unto her blue eyed daughter.
Though with loves words quite ready,
Points she out the other duty,
''Striye, my dear, to be a lady
What 'sa lady Is it something
Made of hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used 10 decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rugs aud chairs
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human
If It's this to be lady,
'Tis not this TO be woman.
Mother, then unto your daughter
Speak of something higher far,
Than to be mere fashions lady
"Woman" is the brighter star.
If We, in your strong affection,
Urge your son TO be true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be a woman.
Yes, wOman-brightest model
OF that light and perfect beauty,
Where the mind, and soul, and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty
Be womau-naught is higher
On the gilded list OF fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter, holier name
Be wOman-On 10 duty,
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bow
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be brave, whole -souled, true woman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

GRADING NEEDED.-In the present state OF the
finances of the city, we cannot advise many expen-
tures, but some of the streets in the eastern part
of the city need grading and draining sadly Es-
pecialy this the case in some of the smaller streets
between Lake, St Clair and Superior streets, in the
region of the railroad shops. Standing water here
becomes stagnant by the sides of the street and as
was remarked by one yesterday "fever and ague
an inch thick" extends over whole lots. The
health of the inhabitants of this region is as much
to be consulted as in other portions OF the city
We do not attach blame TO the Council for nc
having attended to this before for there have beeI
perhaps good reasons, but as soon as practicable
these lands should be drained and put in good con
diton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
BIOGRAPHIES.

COnelIs First Sieus in Geography,
COrnelrs Primary Geography,
C1tnelI's lnterInedla'e Geugnphy,
t'orneli's High s. hOol Gsg giaphy,
Cotton 4 Fiich's introductory Geogrsphy
COltun 4 Fiich's Mod m School GeograE
Fitch's Physical Biography,
Longs Cha seal Atlas.
RIitchsll,s Primary Geography,
RIitcheit's intermediate Geography,
Mitcheli's Geography and Atms,
Miichell'S Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
M0ntsIth's Fiist Book IN Geography,
AOntelth'S Intro lucflOn q Geography
MOuteiih's Manual Of GeOsIaphys
M1nteith's New Manual,
bIorse's Geography,
NIltchelPs Outline Maps,
Oluayi- Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps.
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QnartO Geography,
DOmerTllle's Physlcrl Geography,
Whites Class Book of Geography,
Warnen's Common SchOOl Geography,
Warrsh,s Ply seal Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

Dr. KANE's VoYAGE.-While we were in the
enjoyment of home comforts and blessings, Dr..
KANE, with his brave band of intrepid followers,
was slowly and bravely working his way through
the ice field Of the north, in search Of the bodies
or remains of the adventurous Sir John Franklin.
We by our firesdes can hardly realize the hor-
rors of the two long Arctic winters which passed
away while KANE and his party were imprisoned
n their icy fetters, but in the Panorama now ex-
hibiting at the Melodeon, we can see with our own
eyes, faithful representations of the circumstances
and situations in which they were placed. But
the picture is nos all dark; there displayed the
glories of which we have read but never SEEM the
gorgeous beauty of the mammoth diamonds OF
ice which have for centuries glittered and shone
where no eye has seen them and all the wi Id gran
dure ofthose frozen regions. The Panorama is a
splendid combination of beauty and truthfulne IS
| which ali should see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
Blu he ns' Practical ard Analy teal GTammal
BrOwn's First Lines OF English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
COvell's Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark First Grammar,
Clark's Eng iish Grammar,
FoW lrT's English Grammar.
FOwleT's Grammar. Abridged,
Greene's Iuti Oducilun TO English Grammar
Greene FIrst Lessons IN Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of Engllsh Grammar
t;reene's Analysis,
Pinneo's Prim ~ Grammar,
PinneO's Analytica, Grammar,
Pinnro's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Well. Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
ARTHMETICS.

Adams DaIIe Arithmetic,
Adams u. A hlr~t ATIlhmetlc,
CO.bum's A thmeilc.
Davies ScI0tl Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
tiTeeuleaf' 5 school AM Iihmefic,
GTeeulraf's Higher Arithmetic,
Rays FiT>t AfIl metic-
Raw s Se"oud Arithmetic.
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
) Oddurd's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOtdar s Amer Intellt ctCal Arithmetic
SiGddara's Prrrii ic Al Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Ami hmetir,
ThGnp p,Ou's Practi al Arithmetic,
Thomson Higher Arithmetic,
Trtc > f.lemeissiry Arithmetic,
Ir-cy's C5uImeIcial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

AdieT's large German Dictionary.
Adlers small German Dictionary,
Adler's Progressive German Readers
Charles XII,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaud's Grammar--Ciermans to learn English,
Meadows French Dictionary,
Noel K Chapsa 5 French Grammar
O,lendOrt's German Granmar,
OllcndoIfi's French-by JeyEett,
OilenddF1f's French-by Naluc,
Peissner's German Grammar,
PInury' French Grammar,
Piuney's French keacer,
RObeTtSOnidn Systf N with French,
Tcleuagne, with Notes,
WoOJb -iry's German Grammar,
WOOdhurs's Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 1858.

HOUSE BUILDING.-From the returns of the As
SCISSORS OF the various Wards and Townships in
Cuyahoga County, nowsOn file at the Auditors Of
fee, We present the following table, showing the
number and value OF new buildings and improve
ments, for the year ending May 18th, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

New FoUNDRY.-Messrs. S. NJ Carpenter *
Co are about to locate an engine and Machinery
in their new brick foundry at the corner of Wason
and Lake streets A large portion of the machin-
cry from their old establishment will be transferred
to these new works, and the old building torn
down or otherwise disposed Of This firm have
cast, during the last summer, some two miles OF
water pipe for the city, and have contracted for the
delivery of over two miles more by next April.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
NkW SCHOOL BOOKS.

Ow being extensively introduced, and kept IN large
quantities.
C1nel : Biographies
CuyIll'S OI sest Of G amman,
Hilrard's Renders.
McGutr y'S New tfeede s
Mon eitii GrOgrdDhies,
McNaIteY S Geography,
PetOn's Outline Maps,
PaysOu Dunion's writing Books,
W mems Cannon SchuO Geography,
WaTreuis Rhy>lca! Ge0gTt pay.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells PhluSuuhy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

ComStOck's Philosophy.
BOssmamis Chemistry,
GTays ChamistEy,
tsralumS Chemistry.
Olmsted's School Philosophy,
OIn sted's Colleg- Philosophy,
parkeI's Philosophy.
Purier'S Chemistry,
Sfeckhafdts Chemistry,
Silimln's Chemistry.
Smeuie', Philosophy,
Sprususs Phi0sOphc,
Nayaniis Intrll. ctunl Philosophy,
Way lands M sal Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy
Wells hemI>try,
NoumsiIs Class Book Of Chemistry.
Yuunsuis Alias of Chemistry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

NEw CATHEDRAL-The new Catholic Cathedral
on the corner of Superior Avenue and Dodge street.
is progressing. The walls are up, the roof on aud
the tower nearly finished. It is similar, in style
and size TO the one on Erie street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
READERS AND SPELLERs

Hilliarl'S Resdsrs,
HaZen's Spe Ter and DehHer,
LOyell'S Re- ders,
McGutfeys Isradsrs,
McGuffsy's New Readers.
BlcGuffey's Sreler.
PaTker's Reader>.
Pnce's SpeEsr,
Sanders So lier,
swans Speli-r,
TOwne's PIGHessiye Readers,
Town; Spell er,
Wshb's Readers
Wels-eT's Elementary SEeller,
NOTct ster's SpelleT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

A NNOUNCE to Teachers, Merchants
n and other dealing SchOOl Books, Stationery. sc
thai they have mad preparations for large business the
present season iheir stock unusually large. and
traces foil suppl the Standard Il II Books well
the New School Books, for which Agents Operating
III tughout the staie.
Il to BE- able TO supply demand for School
Books either kIld quSntity Specia attention Will
be ling oriers fcum Merchants and pains taken
10 supply sl waited, and the prices all cases
will be the lOwet Teachers who have been able
ind elsewhere suc Books they want, will be nearly
sure Of ha'ing them by addressing
We below rtia list Of stOrk, aud further
particulars invite persons To call u Sure
pOud with 0Idrs enclosing cash or satisfactory
renee. viii prOmrt attention. Those ordering
H. by n they desire pay the bill 10 the
press agep .hea they receive the goods
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
TOWNSHIPS
Grand total, &C
S26O.l65

1t will be seen that the Fifth of the Wards has
built the most houses and expended the most
money, and Brooklyn, ofthe Townships, ditto This
does not include those houses and additions now
being built, of which there are g:eat number.
Upon Superior, St. Clair, and Lake streets, there
many OF these buildings, the most of them being
small. Mr.. Jacob Hovey has lately completed a
fine brick two story house at No 39l, Lake street,
which is finished in a superior manner.
Mr.. William MooIe is erecting pleasant two
story brick house near the corner of ST. Clair and
Bank streets 1t is to be stone 10 the top of base
ment and the remainder of brick. The house is 25
by IS feet. Cody & Gorham, masons; NJ. C. Wy
man, carpenter.
The Baptists are putting up neat, seryiceable
Church St Clair street, near the corner of Mar.
shall 1t is of wood, &c feet by GO. George Kid
ney, carpenter. It is designed for Sunday Scho ol
and for religious meetings. The windows and cell
ing will be arched, and the whole finished in a
pleasant, tasty manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOyd's Rhetoric,
cutters Eirst Physiology,
Cutters PhysiO Osy and Anatomy.
Critfenden's B0ns Keeping
Gr v's How r ants Crow
Grt, 5 Lessons IN Botany,
G.rv's Nauu1i OF Botany,
HtchcOck'S Gallogy,
/ vefIfs Manual Of Geography,
I.yeIPs Priuciples Of Geology,
NIatiisOn's AstrO Oany,
Mayhew's Book Keeping,
Psysou & Dunton's Wrl ing Books,
QulckenbOs' Ens liSh Composition,
st. Johns Geology.
School Speakers "a kinds
Waits or the Mind,
Wright's OrthOgraphy,
WOODS first Botany,
Woods Class Book Botany,
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whaleles : Logic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

NARROW EsCAPE.-On Wedn esday, as Mr.. VIII
liam Sellers Foreman of the C. c. * C. r. r. Pier
was leapng from one train of cars to another, his
foot slipped and he fell between the trains, striking
heavily upon his hip. No bones were broken bul
he was so much bruised as to be confined to his
bed for time. 4 few days previous he very mar
rowly escaped being crushed by train which
was backing down upon him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
HIGHER MATHEMATICS.

B0urlOn's Alge bra,
DAYS Algebra.
Davies Lee esendre,
Davies Elements Of Algebra
Davies Geometry,
Davies surveying,
LOOMS Algebra.
.oomiS' TrgOuomelry,
Looms LOsarilhms,
Loums' &c Ine'ry.
RAYS kidst Aieeb.a,
Pay's ecuEd A zebra,
Rnbinsnn's Algebra,
Sto !dard's Algrbr3,
Towers Algebra