davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
HOW TO EAT WISELY.

DIR. Hall, in his Journal, gives the follow
ing advice:
Never sit down tn table with an anx-
ious or disturbed mind; better hundred
fold intermit that meal, fer there will then
be that much more food in the world for
hungrier stomachs than yours; and. be-
sides. eating under such circumstances can
only. and will always, prolong and Saggra-
vate the condition of things.
Never sit down to meal afteiadhy in.
tense mental effort. for physical and men-
tai injury are inevitable. and no man has
n ssisht to deliberately injure. .hodys dnnd.
or estate.
Never 20 to fun table during bodily
exhaustion-de<ignatcd by some ono as
being worn out, tired to death, done over.
and the like. The wisest thing you can
do under such circumstances, is to take a
cracker and cup of warm ten, either black
or green, and nc more. In ten minutes
you will find degree Of refreshment and
liveliness which will be pleasantly surPris-
ing to you not of the transient kind which
glass of liquor affords. but permanent;
for the tea gives present stimulus and O
little strength, and before it subsidies nutri-
ment begins to be drawn from the sugar
and cream and bread, thus allowing the
body gradually, and by safe degrees, to re-
gain its full vigor. Then in a couple of
hours, you may take "A full meal provided
it does not bring it later than two hours
before sun down; if later, then take nothing
for that day in addition to tho cracker aud
tea, and the next day you will feel fresh
ness and vigor not recently known.
No reader will require to be advised
second time who will make trial as above;
while it is q fact of no unusual observation.
among intelligent physicians, that eating
heartily, and under bodily exhaustion, is
not unfrequently the cause of alarming
and painful illness, and sometimes suddea
death These things being so, let every
family make it a peint TO assemble around
the family board with friendly feelings,
with a cheerful humor, and courteous
spirit; and let the member be sent from
it in Disgrace who presumes to mar the
ought to-be blest re- union, by sullen ST.
lence, or impatient look, or angry tone, or
complaining tongue. Eat in thankful glad
ness, or away with you to the kitchen. you
graceless churl, you ungrateful, pestilent
lout that you are! There was grand and
good philosophy in the Old-time custom of
having a buffoon or music at the dinner
table.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

INTERESTING STATIsTICs.-Dr. Wynne
of New York, delivered lecture at the
Smithsonian Institution in Washington,
on Friday evening. upon "The influence
of occupation upon the health" The
Union says:
The lecturer exhibited an immense ar
ray of figures. showing the average of life
among the members of benefit societies in
England, from which it appears (although
contrary to the generally received opinionl
that those engaged in industrial pursuits
have a greater length of days than the
privileged or idle classes. Taking an aver
age of IA years from the records of Massa-
chusetts. the age at which agrculturalists
die is 81; gentlemen idlers. So; clergymen.
26; blacksmiths, 81; butchers and carpen-
ters. 40; sailors. 45; painters, 80; and print
ers, 36. Farmers have, therefore, an ad-
vantage of Is or 90 years over printers.
With this melancholy fact staring him In
the face, hew can any one refuse to pay
for his paper .s''a'r' 80
Some curious facts were adduced iR re-
lation to marriages. The greatest number
Of matrimonial engagements occur. the
world over, between the ages of twenty
and twenty-five. From the last named
age lady's chances diminish rapidly, un-
til. at thirty, statisticians say (but we can't
believe it) her chances for wedlock are but
one in ten. The time of the year has
much to do with it. Massa chtisetts re-
cords testify that the fewest marriages are
committed in March, and the greatest mum
Der in November, which latter circum-
stance is attributed to the hallowing in
fuence of Thanksgiving. la Kentucky, on
the contrary. where they have less to be
| thankful for, OF at least whore thank sgiving
| figures less prominently among their in
! stitutisns, the greatest Eumber Of celebra-
| tions is in December. Christmas 10 obser-
we'd to have hymeninl effect at the South.
Kentuckians marry earlier than New Eng
| Ianders, some FIVE years or 80. according
to the most abstruse calculations. % .4 .r
Many ether statistics were brought for
ward to demonstrate that health and leng
life are the result of fixed laws: aud those
4 laws should be carefully pondered by the
trainers and members of provdent associa-
tions." ..-. So.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
Charlotte, N G.

LATER FROM HAvANA.-The steamship
Black Warrior has arrived from Havana.
Senator Henderson came passenger in her.
He is much improved in health. Two car
goes of negroes, from Africa, have recently
been landed on the island of Cuba. The
American ships Challenge and Kate Hoop
er have arrived at Havana with 1900 coolies.
Three hundred died en- the passage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

BURNED TO DEATH.--We are informed
that house belonging to widow Joseph
Crump, four miles from Pittsboro', on the
Salisbury road, was consumed by fire on
the 18th ult. -Four or FIVE negro children
were in the house at the time, two of whom
were burned to death. The fire is sup
posed to be the result of carelessness and
accident Chapel Hill Gazette.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
Starch.

Black Pepper, Ginger, Baking and
Washing Soda, Cream Tartar, Mutmegs'
Mace, Cinnamon, Cloves and tlavourlng
Extracts of every kind. For sale at whole
sale and retail, by
Ii. NJ. PRITCHARD,
Nov. II. 1rwln's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

n gentleman offered horse, SIX months
ago, TO a friend for $500. "ril buy him."
said the friend, with these conditions. !
shall paw you 5000 cash, and owe you the
rest" The offer was accepted, but tight
times coming on, the seller called upon The
purchaser for the odd hundred. q sha'nt
pay you," said he, for it would be a VIOLA
ton of contr act" / agreed to pay you two
hundred cash, and to owe you one hun
dred, and if paid that, the bargain would
be broken"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

A KING FOR CANADA-The Sandwich
&C. wy Mercury is advocating the erection
of Canada into an independent kingdom,
with permanent ruler. The most eligi-
bic person to found a Canadian dynasty,
the Mercury thinks, is Prince of England;
for, while his elevation to the throne of the
new kingdom ''would be graceful tribute
of loyalty to our gracious Queen, it would
remove the disadvantages under which we
at present labor and would bind US more
firmly as an entirely independent nation to
the first empire in the world"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

The Jacksonville, Fla, Republican re-
cords the death of Mrs Winnie Lassiter on
the 26th ult., aged $50 years. She was
a native of North Carolina, and was married
in the colony many years before the revolu-
ton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
10000 SEGARS =

Just received and for sale at Sl.25 pei
hundred, by -
H. NJ. PRITCHARD,
Nov. II. Irwin's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
Pure French Brandy,

Holland Gin, Whiskey, Sherry and Port
Wines, London Ale and Porter, for medi-
cal use. Sold by
Nov. II. II. NJ. PRlICHARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
Tanners,

OR TRAIN OIL.--For Tanners and
Planters use in dressing and preserving
Leather and Harness. For sale by
II. NJ. PRITCHARD,
Nov "a. lrwlnS Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

H- From the Banner Of the Gross"
we learn that the following munifcent
sums have heen subscribed to the Southern
University, an Episcopalian Institution just
established in Tennessee: Col. John Arm
field, of Warren county, Tenn, $4,000
per annum during life; DR. Warren, Of
Edenton, n. c., s25 900; Col. Isaac Groom,
of Greensboro, Ala. to endow Professor
ship, $4,000 per annum during his life, and
$4,000 at his death. This looks like
backing faith with works!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

The orange crop of Los Angeles, Califer-
MIA, is coming into market. The crop
amounts to about 17O, 900, and is sold on the
ground at $l2 per thousand. The cultiva
ton of the orange is destined to become
an important source of wealth to the State,
or at least it will occupy many persons,
and hold an important place in cur trade.
The trees commence bearing when eighteen
yeafe old, and will produce crop worth
S25 per tree, or 81 900 to an acre containing
forty trees. This estimate is low one,
both for the price and quantity of fruit;
for good tree often yields several theus-
and oranges in year.-Catyornia Paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

TEMPERANCE IN OHIo.-Propositions
have been presented in both Houses of the
Ohio Legislature to submit to the people the
question of amending the constitution so as
to return to the old system Of licensing the
traffic in liquors. The article ofrestriction
in the constitution has been dead failure.
Public sentiment does not sustain prosecu-
tions under it, and its operation is not uni
form throughout the State. Little grog-
shops have sprung up at nearly every cor
ner and cross-road, and the traffic is liber-
ally conducted in every section. notwith-
standing the vigilance of the moral part of
the community. who would expunge it if
possible.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

Dabster reduces everything to mathe-
mates. He got married because kissing
saves fifty per cent of his sugar tax. Old
bachelors will please take notice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
Sap0Nificr,
SN UFF.

Scotch. Mackaboy and English, Gentle
mems SNUFFS, just received, QUO lbs. In
bladders and jars. Sold low for cash by
H. NJ. PRITCHARD
Nor. "a, 1857 Irtcen'S corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

rswe have also good assortment OF Goods
st onr Store at MoRRoW'S TURNOUT, where We
offer Goods at Charlotte Prices.
HENDERSON & AHRENS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

Hearts-little red things that men and
women play with for money.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02

Ferlnss
Rho weekly EALFiaoaE wSoKaH is pgblisas 0
svery Efiday at tne annual substitution. % cir
Of 81. SO payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS On 5ne cheapest terms
rhs daily HAJKGR is pLolisAs1 every IA
Ing (szosps S0u4ay) at pSs 50 per ann m,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
NRGrfter'8
Da0uerreDtbps ps 9 al Q n,

g5r. 147. Qeringtpns nabe $5pparbs CITRATE.
Die eSlbene Nebale, pelfe Der suts @ef3n9d GHstgs
pte Berteniee traeen, bsr e gewtnnt. 9er VSesn
@uisr %T bsen @rd w uu seranen 9nsH fene gesp.
lima renn e mot S0lts irfresen 9efeHf ao' gef PaDen
M p r,rst. r Sestsr. Md6s S6aalen uat 9erlsnsgeTMn
Ssn eSenfp splbene gracsIsts gGrednaSsn SQnte ste
Nv OV''''s'" H141S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
- &Dute Syelber
+ Isl Smppttenr uno Uabrtfa Il t
MI rrn
III Strulapfpaaren Gller g0rteu un6 Der
\ N@ 5Dr5aalt6iteT QnalttGt,
Il Es@ Np. 215 8rpabw.Gs, Salempre.
I & W(etnen pRrihPn Rlnben fppte ben Rnbltunt i'm


Y\SA Ntetnen weriben funben, fUwte benz @nbitun i'm
Iaeemsnen made t1 btermtt ete ereebenfte Nn3ege,
BAG i'd ein Str9mp mpfwaGrenIassr bIrG n tmportrte u6
pebn srbaltene 9aarn au bae Ret9Ralefe DerrCafdns
bt9t unb ausetattet babe; Sp8lt@ made t6 aaf mstp
tpptlbgfannteS
DeutI6e8 tpplleneS Strtf9arn
son alien 6arben Onts ale Gprten pasne unb bdumwcens
@arne lslbf fatricrte SdfeR wpaene nne bramUoaene
Stben ner bplen, Gtrrpfe bube, StaTls wnb aGe
TT biefes SAD etn4la9enbe artttI aufmertG gpn benea h
ieber3stt bic rfe auswabl Der bsen QIaIttGt HaIte
8uelet0 bemerte i'd bGB td NIT 8wtl6cnbdnrlern unb
3durrn aaf metne e4aune nids gu 9un babe nne mstct
g8ndren III ben bqtgeu 9retitu TN eapen oert1ute,
I'm sablretAeR 8Hiprub bittet eraebenf
GDutS Seller,
Sfn1S gsp. 2t5, Iroabwap, Baltimore.
2tqIeurez GprSials.
Rtrfden-Qaueure,
6inbeeren. &tquture
Hpien, Qiqueure,
observation-disclosures
Nntslaamens 9qneRrs,
S5naners eiauhrJ &C. 1f,
SON Steer fetner AualtG ba SeraHsn bet pee Ytnf
Nlafd5e Gdaoae pper 5as, bet 9. S. Imam,
""iN'' Wo S. 9icrtbs @aptrdBe
Op1QfS ntGden Baltimore u. 5dpettefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
8 E 6rs u n It ait 6 a..

~ 9auImdaniI4e
ra1Ts g 9 e + q n It q | t
alsAszzEE~zzssSA tnbernenen Sa1te,
Sir 101, QDel, 8alttm n ores aaaz sStrsRs' t s.,,z
). &, GbamberGtn, @rinstpal un9 Yr0fehPF 'sF o""'
- fa6run8swtlenf9aft e<.,.
er s auaaasn 9GaatsaT 9IS s1+s 0SS Sfs anfat
a prnItH unl t9e0stt lernea gs 0ass snrtns nar
antiiiiSeF ar etletrt anS te &aaats esbbet gerbsn
unterrt4 etntbetlnnG: Bn4fnprHas a't' SoPs up
eISre6t gcrleuneeN br gOntratte asnle6elAaFte
jerderun9en, g8e6elanweliuneen @bgaetn , &aHtmam'
ednen galculaipneu tc.D Gbetlnebmer werbsn ndt nr
nm idneueu edneu beran8blDe fDnbern ie lernsn aud
10 emit mdtbemdtffde @runbdBe az iommer5elen 8waden
tisii9 Gniupenben-S6 6reibefan f Der 36gline wtrb
eFa;ta 6fsier Run gsab am 4 cine ftBns laufdnnife
anS}brtft anauetane @ne Spldnbtee taumdantI3e Sib
ptbet febt iebsr Gbrnenten CUR fetsn @erFasune,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
GiNarrensStOre

1Y1s9%0 Nfeuer GiearrensStOre
NV 99o. 81, Glib 2bertpltr.
~ a. SD ,etse metnen Grsunben unb 8etannten. fUs
EssM IA pts benz Yubiifum i'm Nassmetaeu btermt al,
FsA@% bas td metnen gtearnn-Store BON 9ambenfr
na yo 2 6ab GtOerpar. frGber (Gp. GOttsb@p rrlest
babe DteH eaesr UOn
giaarren, 01au9s, S6nupfs unb Rantr6afe
II pSDlaHOtrt unh i'd Rsrbs mid bfrsbsn mstns eSnaer
befenS su beotenen>
Eebr153Mt Sr+ Wn4|eFr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
N1etootGeer 81
: q yfe1a, SJOrf.
995unftrirtee 9yracbf,nerf

AaLERw, S5linftrirtes 9Jradbtsperf.
kEkIE7s ~ Snesm mir uns auts Neue ben g.,fou he
6ah'kahSs% heutGen putffums tn Nmerfa A., srnsrSs,
a9n7 etl61bth mir unS duf etn ene WubfntiDn mnfssS
9a8s anfmsrtiam lu MAIDEN, gDtr peranaaitersm sn,
neIs y ~ O. iaI88dbe ron s'"'
Nebi4'5 llmriiie gu Sdi(ler unb 0sSthea
gum @ trilentale nit ea9Itf8em unb Oiatf4em aepts.
5diuers ,,2iep bon Der @lofe," qeo,sns -,
5oae," "Der SamPf init bein Droden "S - sris w.
Oclin, ober Der Sang mad benz Gilenbomn",s0r "0.~ -
uno ,,96tbe'8 6auft" in l19 enbirten g3lStterr
nit erfldrenoem Gerte in beutIner uno s,' snoIis
der Spraae. Die @e0i6te iinb in ben Eef3tn tlgl,'
roIbGnoenen engliiden lleberlebunoen ~"
Wappea; preis $t2. ~''S &'"Hft BaFmat
%1e8Gnte &lnDaRre NIT GprbI IGaftt In apor,.,. .
ebsr su 9srbGImtBniobt8sn Yrean NF0fs0 Sper RaIts
WeB q berubme J llMhratir n
tefmeEte oaFiger &nn ME tte Fise re- o &et'
apes ne tlGH tttu dneeres @plE fann Elm S soes
~ HteFEa " Gtseenfrt GutwCsn. DurG bie Tn, soett
matR!tde @ntbuarng unS &uauna brbt Sts ntgs 9es
bettI hteier 99tlr 1en Dfdtuaasn bsr~ gIS ote 1SR
trG9en, Nv" oaHR PeipHherS bel.
Dsr 8eifau, ban bts 81 eb fG 'f8en qr1,sx
EptleH aHoeH mar Detpttues nnb hgeH mir tcs h.
ma ee en8lten Eerte Sqrntsb NM 's ns1s
gtn "O ~gsfanera freapiG besrs perben Mrs "" Del
OEe peHilQe Sa9baRoluns bon gDm, Wobbp
:. :. .,.,, 800 groabwa9 9}ep.gorf ~
vat ber DEBIT G0erapmmen reIde IN hSSn e.. -
''''""l''" 'E" ahgsmcnenst Rdtatt iu oe6,}tpnV V w
Seph1-S 'r9 =. = M lge SnRpanblans
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-02
QGuSr. Nemter,
Ic GafrtEDnffr

Supporter bon 6 GiIenpaarenac.
afa dl9 mnt SGn @tfenwaaren uup % erfjeWs
rdenGblte@ al &c tner Ino MN leute fCDs felne
manntsTltteen Nrttfel Spn auS unb GMb en9er B.
l6Gften pss6e sp ben Ftleacn @retisn psrapft ne 52i
(De;17 6Wl)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
CLEVELAND. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1858
MORNING LEADER.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

In compliance with a Joint Resolution Of the
General Assembly, 1, SALMON P. CHASE, Governor
of the State of Ohio, hereby appoint Thursday the
25th day of November 1858, as a day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer TO Almighty God !
And earnestly recommend to the People of the
State the due observance of that day by abstinence
from ordinary labors by public and private offer
ings of praise and gratitude for the multiorm and
manifold Blessings and Benefits, National, Soeia
and Personal, which GOD hath been graciOusly
pleased to bestOw upon US and by fervent prayers
that He will cause His Goodness to abound yet
more and more towards us, protecting our whole
Country from foreign enemies and domestic dis
sensions; distinguishing by His Favor, our State
Institutions of Government, Education and Benev-
olence and conducting each of US through blessed
ways of Penitence and Faith to the glorious con-
summation of Earthly Hopes in Heavenly Rest
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
ra State of Ohio, this eighth day of No
l7NAil yember, A. D. 1858.
By the Governor: S P. CHASE.
AP RUSSELL, Secretary Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
BIOGRAPHIES.

COmelps First Steps IN Geography,
COrnell's Primary Geography,
C0lnell's Intermedlafe Geography,
C0Tneli's High Si-hOOl GeCgI 6phy,
ColtOn ! Fuch's introductory Geography +,
Cotton & Fiich's Mod m School GeOgTapl
Fitch's Physical Geography,
Longs Cias sical Atlss,
Alltchell,s Primary Geography,
MitchelfS intermediate Geography,
hlItchell's Geography and Atlas,
hIitchell's Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
Mnntfith's First Book IN GeogT Apply.
Montsith's Intro luctlon 30 Geography,
M0nseiih's Manual Of Geography,
MJnteithis New Manual.
M0rse's Geography,
AIitchell's Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter ParleY's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QnaTto Geography,
DomsrYllie's Physical Geography
Whites Class BOOK Of Geography,
WarTen's Common School Geography,
WarrsE's Phy sical Gengraphy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
ENGLISH GRAMMARs.

Billions English Grammar,
Blu hons Practical ard Analytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines OF English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
COvelPs Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
FOw ler's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's intrOductiGn 10 English Grammar,
Greene'S First Lessons in Grammar
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis,
PinneO's Prim Try Grammar,
PinneO's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths English Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells' Grammar,
Yields Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
classical

Andrews & StOddaTd's Latin Grammar,
Andrews / StOddard's Laiiu Grammar, neHsl
Andrews Latin Reader,
Andrew Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
Andrews : list Book 10 Latin
Andrews Latin Lessons
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
AnthOH's Latin Dictionary,
AlnsWOTth's Latin Dlcti0narY,
AnfhOn's Cesar,
AnfhOn's Cicero.
AnthOh's SalluSE
AnthOn's Horace
AnthOnis Homer,
Anth0n's Virgil
AnihOn's Aaabasis,
AnthOn's Greek Heeder.
Anthnn,s XeR0ph0n,
Anthou JuFenal
Arnold, 5 tIrs ald Secnnd Latin Book,
Arnold,s Latia PTnse Composition
ArnolG's kIest Latin Book,
Arnold, Cornelius NepOs,
ArnoioiS First Greek Book
ATnold's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Sallust
BaITe'S Nenduhnn.
Bul ions Latin Grammar
Bullion Latin Reader,
BullloD,s Greek GrammaT,
Aullon.s Greek Reader,
Hulliou's Cesar,
Co1per's Virgil
Crosby Greek Lessons
Crosby Creek Grammar
HaIknesS' Second Latin Book,
gohnsnE,s Herodotus,
lIhnsonis Cicero
keuhneT's Latin Grammar.
Llneola's LIvy.
llddle ScOtt's Gresr Lexicon.
mcSnntock & Crooks Eirst LatIn Book
McChnteek Crook' 3 First Greek Book.
owens Aenophon's Anabasis,
Owens AenOph1n's CyclOpedia,
Robbins XenophOn.
Sophocleis Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
ARITHMETICS.

Adams tDani-l) Arithmetic,
Adams tF. A First Arithmetic,
COlbum'S Arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greenlelf's School Arithmetic.
Grsenlsaiis Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Art metic.
Ray's Second Arithmetic,
Rays THIRD Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
Stoddard Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOddarl's Amer intellectual Aiithmstic
StOddaTJ's Practical Arithmetic.
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOnps0n's Practi al Arithmetic,
Thompsou's Higher Arithmetic.
Tracy's Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adler's large German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary,
AdieI's PROGRESSIVE German Reader
Charles XII.
Fasqueile's French Grammar,
GauO's Grlmmar-Cfermans TO learn EnS SiLsh,
1IeadOw's French Dictionary,
Noel 3 ChapSal'S French Grammar
Ollendorf's s German Grammar,
OllendOrff's French-by Jewett,
Oilend0Tn' 5 Freneh-by Value,
PeisSnsr's German Grammar,
Plnney S French Grammar,
Pinneg's French Reader,
RObertsOnian System with French
TelemagEe, with Notes.
WOOdbury's German Grammar
WOOdburT's Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

COmSiOck'S Philosophy,
BOwmans Chemistry,
GraY's Chemistry,
GrahamiS Chemistry
Olmsted's School Phil s0phY,
Olmsted's College Philosophy,
ParkeI's Philosophy.
POrteT's Chemistry,
StOckhar1t's Chemistry,
Silliman's Chemistry,
Smellie's Philosophy,
Sprague'S Phil0sophg,
Wayland'S Intell. ctual Philosophy
Wayland's Moral Phi OSOphy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Houman's ClaSs-Book Of Chemistry,
Younlan's Atlas OF Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
NBW SCHOOL BOOKS

" being extensively introduced. and kept
Quantities.
COrneli's Biographies.
CcyIlPs DlgesT Of Grammar.
Hil1a-d's Renders,
MeGuffey's New Readers, {
MOnfelth's Biographies,
McNalley's Geography,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
PaySon 4 DrntOn's Writing Books,
Merfen.s Common School Geography
MaLrenS Physical Geosrr ply.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells PhilOsophv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
Star Of the North.
The best Gas Consuming Stove In the
WOrIdl

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urre OF the nrenot such manner that each JET or
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