davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

Mr.. Nelson Lee, of Albany, N. Y, who was
taken prisoner by the Camanche Indians IN
1856. while making trip from Texas to Cali
fornia with drove of mules, has escaped from
his caDtors and returned home. The little par
tv from Texas to which Mr.. Lee belonged, was
attacked by some $50 Indians about 500 miles
from Eagle Pass, and after two hours fight the
sayapes were victorious. Of the Is white men
"a were killed; were taken prisoners and car
ried to the camp of the Camanches- Two were
massacred the day after the battle. Mr. Lee,
and Mr.. Aiken, of New Orleans, were spared
Aiken remained in the camp few days, and
was then taken away by party OF Indians
Nothing has been heard of him. He was prob
ably sacrificed at some war dance. Mr.. Lee
owed his life to having repeating watch which
the Indians could not manage. The Albany
Knickerbocker has obtained from Mr.. Lee the
following account of the barbarities of the Ca
manches and the particulars of his escape
In the Camanehe camp Mr. Lee found no
less than % captured white women and some
80 or 40 white children. A day or two after
he arrived in camp, they massacred an English
woman named Anna Hastin, in most cruel
manner. They tied her naked to tree, and in
the presence of her two daughters, Margaret
and Harriet Haskin, inflicted the most revolving
cruelties upon her Before Mrs. Haskin was
finally despatched, she was tortured for nearly
half day, during which time the Indians be-
came excited with liquor and danced about her
like so many demons. They took sharp pieces
of flint and cut her flesh in oil possible dlrec
tions. Mrs. Haskin and her daughters were
captured while on their way to the Mormon set
Elements at Salt Lake. The daughters still re-
main with the Indians Their ages are II and
10 Lee made his escape in the following man
ner
He was accompanying the Chief of the Ca.
manches to lodge some miles distant. during
the tramp they met a party of Indians the In
dians gave the Chief skin filled with liquor
The Chief drank of the spirits and became eX-
cited. Arriving at a creek, he dlsmountsd and
stooped down to drink At this moment Lee
seized his tomahawk, split his head open, and
killed him instantly He then took the Chief s
rifle. mounted the Chiefs horse, and put for
Mexico When he reached Mexico he was
completely naked, while his feet and legs were
SO swollen from being cut by the cactus plant,
that he could only do scme eight miles day.
The last hundred miles he did on foot, his horse
having died from exhaustion. The MeXlcans
treated him very kindly, and gave him money
and clothes to reach home. The clothes he
now wears in Albany are those given to him by
the Mexicans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

ALL HAIR DYES ABANDONED-W00D
GREAT ARTICLE HAS TAKEN THE FIELD.
Professor Wood stands upon an eminence no
chemist whose attention has been turned to IN
venting hair tonic has ever before reached. His
fame is sudden but worldwide, and thousands who
have worn wigs or been bald for years, are now,
through the use of his preparation, wearing their
own natural and luxurient head covering. So much
for chemistry the chemistry Of human life and the
laws which apply to the functions of the system
Professor Wood studied out the human hair, its
character its properties its diseases, and how to
restore the decaying vitality OF that ornament; he
saw as in his own case that gray hair is unnatural
unless the age of the il dividual had reached four
score and he believed that the hair could be natur-
ally revitalized. He tried his own case-almost
bald and quite gray at the age of thirty seven; he
restored his own hair in color, strength and uxu-
rience, and the article he did it with he gave to the
world Get WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, and
take nothing else.
Cdlttion-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called By differ
ent names Use none unless the words Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, St Louis, Mo-,
and New York; are blown in the bottle. Sold by
all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers. Also
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers, in the Unit
ed States and Canadas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
New Treaties with Japan.

According to the English papers, the United
States, Russia and Great Britain have just ne
gotiated new treaties with Japan. The Tribune
says:
These treaties are highly important. Japan
has followed the example of China, which in
deed has always been the great model according
to which the Japanese have struggled to shape
themselves The monopoly of foreign trade by
the Government, hitherto so strenuously insist
ed upon, has been abolished. The export duty,
except in the case of few prohibited articles,
is limited to five per cent, while the import du-
ty Is not to exceed twenty per cent, and on some
articles including cotton and woolen goods, is
limited to five. The right of diplomatic resi-
dence at Jeddo is also conceded; and the open
ing of Kanagawa, the port of that capital, and
also of Hiago, the port of the great city of Oza-
ka, to foreign trade, though as yet foreigners
remain excluded from travel in the exterior
The traditional policy of Japan, initiated from
China, of nOn-intercourse with foreigners, ap-
pears to be fast giving away. 1t now only re-
mains to find, and there we expect will be the
pin& articles of export in which the Japanese
can pay for such OF ours as they would desire
to purchase and consume.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

PoRr CLINTON Cur Orr The Sandusky
Register states that Saturdays train on the
Northern division of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad ran up to Port Clinton, as usual
landed its passengers and freight, and without
any intimation to the citizens Of that place, ran
back to Sandusky, where it remained until
morning, and then left for Cleveland. Here
after this train will run no farther West than
Sandusky, and the only available outlet by land
the Port CIintonians now have is by wagon road
to Fremont, distance of fourteen miles. The
Register says =" What the consequences oi
this railroad coup d'stat may be, cannot be fore
fold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
Governor or no GOrernOr .

The Washington despatch of the l4th to the
New York Times states that the President has
not offered the GOvemorship of Kansas to Col.
Medary, nor has the latter applied for the aP'
pointment, and declares that the statements on
this subject published in the papers are entirely
without foundation.
The Times claims tc be pretty near the throne
in regard to Administration dOings, but its cor
respondent denies without authority, or else
some folks at Columbus have been egregiOusly
sold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

ENTIcINs SLAvEs.-Three free-colored per-
sons were tried and convicted last week in the
Circuit Court for Frederick county, Nd, of en-
ticing slaves to run away from their masters
They were sentenced by the Court, in accord
ance with law recently passed By the Legisla-
ture, to be sold out of the State as slaves fol
life. The proceeds Of sale to be applied-frst
to cost of prosecution; secondly, to indemnify
the masters of the runaways for their less; and
the balance, if any, to be given to the families
Of the convicted parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
Significant,

The consistent Anti-Lecompton Democrats,
those who began the campaign early in the
Congressional fight on Kansas, who started out
right, and kept on right,sPurning every effort to
seducc OF drive them into the support of the
English or the naked Lecompton, have all been
reelected to Congress. HAsKINs and CLARK
of New York, ADRIAN of New Jersey, HICKMAN
of Pennsylvania, DAVIS of Indiana, HARRIS and
NORRIS of Illinois, are all reelected, while many
of their colleagues who faltered, and fell into
the English swindle, have been rejected by the
People. The lesson should not be forgotten by
the people or politicians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
BIOGRAPHIES.

Cornell's First Steps in Geography
Cornell's Primary Geography,
Colnell's InterInedla Geography,
Coruell's High School Gecgi Apply.
Cotton 6 Fuchs introductory Geography I,
Cotton s Fiich's Mod m School Geograpt
Fltch's Physical Geography
Longs Clas sical Atlas,
AIitchell,s Primary Geography,
AIitcheli's intermediate Geography,
RIitchell's Geography and Atas,
NIitchelI's Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
M0nteith's First Book in Geography,
Mouteith's Intro luctlon to Geography,
Mon eiih's Manual Of Geography,
NJ lnteith's New Manual,
AIorse's Geography,
NIltchelIs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
Peu6n's Outline Maps,
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths Qnarto Geography,
DomerTiIie's Physical Geography
Whites Class Book Of Geography,
Warren's Common School Geography,
Warreh's Ply steal Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

The GoULDY TRAeEEY-DEATH OF ONE OF
THE SERVANTS OF THE FAMILY.-Elizabeth Carr,
one of the victims to the murderous assault of
young Gouldy, died on Saturday morning from
the effects of her injuries. She was one of the
two domestics who were wounded, and it was
supposed that her wounds were comparatively
slight, but on Saturday an alarming change for
Johanna Murphy, the other servant, is rapidly
improving, and her recovery is confidently ex-
pected Mr. Gouldy is still in precarious
state ct times he is rational and enquiries fol
his son, whom he supposes is in prison. Nath.
aniel is rapidly recovering, as Is also Mrs. Goul
dy, but Charles, the youngest son, will proba
Div sink under his wounds.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

REFoRx SCHOOL AT CHIcAso.--A Reform
School established by the city and individual
charity, has been in operation in the vicinity
of Chicago for two years with the most mark
ed and beneficial results 1t is under under the
Superintendent of Rev. D. B. Nichols, and
has l6s scholars. The aggregate cost of the
institution the past year wos sll,52l, the pro
duct for labor S4,lsI. leaving the net cost Oi
the institution s7,4s4. Boys from five to eigh
teenare received. The course of treatment il
kind and parental
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

- That GREAT REMEDY so long unsuecess-
fully sought for, found at last. We advert to DR..
Mann's Ague Balsam, whose advertisement will be
found in another column of this paper, to which
the attention of our readers is directed. We have
always been averse to patent medicines and cure
ais and opposed to putting them; but when we
find a medicine by long use thoroughly tested,
and admitted by all classes to be benefit and bes-
sing to the human family, we feel boundin all can
dor and honesty TO speak of such, and call atten-
tion to them. From what we have heard OF this
remedy, and the universal appreciation 1t seems to
have Nv ali persons using it, we are led to the be
lief that it is truly great thing, and perhaps sold
at the present time to the greatest extent OF any
other medicine that has ever been in the market,
which may be accounted for from the fact it meets
the wishes of all that try it. Sold by all good drug
gists uu@"-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

81 can now Indulge in the Richest Food
with impuny; whereas, previous to its was obliged
to confine myself strictly to the p,aines food
Such is the experience not only of customers
but of hundreds of persons here in Philadelphia, New
York Montreal and Quebec, whohave used BG RHAYEs
HOLLAND BIT ERs for Indigestion Nausea and Acid
ty of the Stomach. novl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Bullionsi English Grammar,
Bullions' Practical and ANALYTICAL Grammar,
browns First Lines Of English Grammar
R-owu's Institutes of Grammar,
CoyelI's Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
Fow ler's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Int oduc'ion to English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar.
Greene's Analysis,
Pinneo's Prim Try Grammar,
Pinneois Analytical GEammar,
Pinneo's Eng ish Teacher.
Smiths Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells Grammar,
WeIdfs Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

KlL1ED-John Damon had his arm severed
in two places by an engine passing over it at
Toledo on the l4th. He attempted to jump up
on the switch engine, missed his footing and
fell. Damon lived till the next day He left
wife and two children.
young man named Michael Burns was kill
ed at Toledo few days ago by falling into the
hold of yessell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
CLASSICAL.

Andrews s. Stoddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews & StOddard's Latin Grammar, newell
Andrews Latin Reader,
AndTews' Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
Andrews First Book in Latin,
Andrews Larin Lessons,
Andrews Latin -e1icon,
Anthons Latin Dictionary
AinswOrth's Lain Dictionary,
Anthon's Cesar.
AnthOn's Cicero
AnthOn's Sallust
Anthon's HoTaSe
AnthOn's Homer,
Anthon's Virgil
Anthon's Anabasis.
AnthOn's Greek heedeT.
AnthOn's XenOphen,
Anthons Juvenal,
Arno DIS Firs ana Second Latin Book,
ArnOld's Latin Prose Composition,
Arnolds First Latin Book,
Arnold's Cornelius Nepos,
ArnOd's First Greek Book,
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Sallust,
Baire's XenOphOn,
Bui ions Latin Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader,
Bullion's Greek Grammar,
Bullion's Greek Reader
Bullicn's Cesar,
CoOper's Virgil,
CrOsby's Greek Lessons,
Crosby Greek Grammar,
HaIkness' Second Latin Book,
JohnsOnis Herodotus,
JohusOn's Cicero,
Keuhner's Latin Grammar,
LincolD's Llvy,
Iijdle & Scottis Greer Lexicon,
McClintock & Crooks First Latin Book,
McClintsck & Crooks First Greek Book.
Owens Xenophon's Anabasis.
OWENS Xenophon's Cyclopedia,
Robbins Xenophon,
Sophocle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

The BELL AFFAIR AGuN-The Grand Jury
of Floyd county have experienced considerable
difficulty in identifying the persons who arrest
ed Horace Bell, consequently the proper papers
have not yet been forwarded to Governor Will
lard, in order to enable him to make requisi-
ton Bell offered to compromise with the Fer
ny Company if they would assume his bail at
Bradenburg, and pay the costs incurred in eff
fecting his release, some $500. They declined
the proposition, and he will now bring suit
against the Company for heavy amount of
damages .-Louisrls Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
ARITHMETICS.

Adams (DanieD Arithmetic,
Adams IF. Al First Arithmetic,
Colburn's Arithmetic,
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Greeuleaf's School AM hmetlei
Greenleaf's Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arit metic.
Rag's Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
Sloddardis Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Amer intellectual AlIEmeilei
Stoddariis Practical Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical ArithSnetie,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOnis Practi. al Arithmetic,
Thompson's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracyi q Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
making Cnre oil Pennsylrania

The late election shows that Mr.. Buchanan
has but few friends left in Pennsylvania, and
the following list of appointments from that
State in the Diplomatic and Consular service,
with the salaries attached to the various posts,
indicates where his leading supporters have
been sent to and what is paid them for going
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

EARLY .SLEIGHNe.-The sleighiug must be
pretty good about Erie and other snowy regions
of Pennsylvania. The snow was six inches
deep at Erie on Monday, according to the Bull
letin. Here about two inches. A few sleds
have ventured in from the country, pretty hard
| drag however
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
Madame LaGrange in Brazil.

Madame LaGrange, the well known vocalist
has written pleasant description of her trip to
Brazil, where she is to spend professional
season. We clip from her letter the Presenta'
ton scene
The day after our arrival we were presented
to the Emperor Don Pedro II. This deserves
few details In Europe We are accustomed
to see the sovereigns and places of their abode
surrounded by pomp quite unknown here.
will bid adieu to all reflections, however, and
relate simply that which occurred. We arrived
at a house comfortable enough in appearance
nothing more At the door we were asked,
s.You desire to see the Emperor Z" 4" Yes =
"You are strangers % "Yes." ENTER"
On the first floor we were received in small
saloon very simply furnished. Two chamber
lains conversed with US, regarding France,
which they admired the voyage by England,
which they doubted, the talents they gave you
credit for, in language the most Parisian-
Other persons arrived, and all waited. sud
denly the door opened, handsome man aP-
peared, seemingly young, who, seeing N FER
cira de Silva speaking with us-we made the
VOYAGE together from England, and through
the same sufferings became fast fnends-he
approached him with an extended hand and an
Madame La Grange ~ asked the Emperor. NJ.
de Silva having replied yes, his Majesty com
menced talking French with Us like Russian
Iconfess this reception pus me more at my ease
than when l was presented to Meyerbeer,
when in Berlin His Majesty graciously
thanked me for having had the courage to cross
the ocean and come so far IN search OF a mil
lion. not in reis, and conducted us presently to
the Empress, was received more as countess
which was quite the contrary to the reception
of the Emperor Ny husband, who made me NJ,
Countess, was enchanted. l, who made myself
artist, was more delighted to be considered m
esiraia 1irtuosa than as noble LADY, IheH
Maiesties receive daily after dinner till the hour
of business. l have been told Don Pedro
works like student in the polytechnic school
he wishes to undertake certain extensive works
which he will himself superintend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Now being extensively introduced. and Kept
quantities.
CoInell's GeogTaDhIes.
COvilPs Digest of Grammar,
HilIard's Readers,
NcGufey's New Readers,
Mon eiths Biographies,
McNalley's Geography,
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Payson 4 Duuton's Writing Books,
W rren's Common School GeographE
Warren's Physical GeogrV ply.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
OSS OF TEETH.-A new and ele-

II OSS OF TEETH.-A new and ele-
IL CANT improvement connected with Dental surgery
invented. 1t IS the production OF entirely
description Of Artificial Teeth They perfectly resemble
escape detection Persons requiring Artificial
Teeth, those wearing them invited call
anime this beautiful method They free from any gal
vanic action, perfectly inert and always pure.
EF~A Full Set, from Ten Dollars and upwards.
CS- Chdrens Teeth regulated during the frst ami see
onn denilti0n.
w Painless Method OF Curing Tooth Ache and Decayed
Teeth without extracting the Tooth causing any
HALLIWELL DANIELS, Dsltiss.
HoyI7 South Side Public Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
GERMAN AND FRENOH

Adler's large German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary,
Adler's Progressive German Reader
Charles XII,
Fasqueile's French Grammar,
Gaud's Grammar-Gemans 70 learn English,
Meadows French Dictionary,
Noel & Chapsal's French Grammar
Onendorf's German Grammar,
Ollendorff's French-by Jewett.
OllendOrff's Freuch-bg Value,
PeisSner's German Grammar,
Piuney's French Grsmmar,
PinneYis French Reauer,
RObeTtsonian Systt N with French
TelenIagne, with Notes,
WoO5bury's German Grammar
Woodbury's Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

A NTI-SLAVERY FESTIVAL elsgG,
IA AT THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL There ), ~
viii be an Anti-Slavery Festi al held u the base
meut of the Wesleyan Chapel on THURSDAY n
EVENING, Nov. 18th
Adnittance, l25S cents
By order Of the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
MARY G. PARKER, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

Comstockis Philosophy,
Bowmanis Chemistry,
Gray's Chemistry,
Clraham's Chemistry.
Olmstedis School Philosophy,
Olmsted's College Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy,
Porier's Chemistry,
StOckhardtis Chemistry
Sflliman's Chemistry,
SmeIlie's Philosophy,
Sprague's Philosophy,
Wayiandis Intslls ctual Philosophy
Wayland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Youman's Class-Booll Of Chemistry,
YOuman's Atlas Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

HIGHER MATHEMATICS
BourdOn's Algebra,
Days Algebra.
Davies Legendre, M
Davies Elements of Algebra,
Davies Geometry,
Davies Surveying,
IOomis' Algebra.
LOOMS Trigonometry,
n LOOMS Logarithms,
LOOMS Geometry,
RAYS First Algebra,
Rays econd Algebra,
RobinsOn's Algebra,
Stoddardis Algebra,
Towers Algebra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

The ayalS OF the Far VIII ne apped On the ndeDteu
ness Of the Church
Three hundred and twenty dollars necessary to be
raised 10 meet obligation The Ladies have abored
long and faithfully and think this effort liqudatg
The whole amount of Indebtedness.
Ticta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

III ~ - - -
BOyd's Rhetoric,
Cutters First Physiology,
Critters PhvsiO ogy and Anatomy,
Crittendenis BOOK Keeping,
Grsy's How Plants Grow.
Gray's Lessons in Botany,
Grsy's Manual Of Botany,
Hitchcock's Geology,
/ Wells Manual Of Geography,
Lyellis Principles Of Geology,
Maiiison's Astro Omy,
Mathews Book Keeping,
Payson { Dunton's WI ing Books
OuackenbOs' English Composition,
St. Johns Geology.
School Speakers "A kinds,
Watts on the Mind,
Wright's OrthOgraphy,
Woods First Botany,
Woods Glass Baok Botany,
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whateley's Logic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
MIiuinfrp,
6aromare.

NARPENTERS TOOLS.-The larg-
~ est and bestvaTiety in the eity-fer sale By
apS0 X. RAYNOLDS- No 8 Sunerio5 St.
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des-
i 1eription. variety style and price-fursale BY
ap33 H. X. RAYNOLDS, No. Superior 81
n 000 KEGS OF SUPERIOR
lsOOO NAILS-Of all sizes and qualities, for
apso go y = :. n-i No s is9S Superior St.
IRON AND STEEL.-Ak out a ship
IL load.-for sale BY H. X. RAYNOLDS,
aps0 No sSuneriorS 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
Amusem1ents.
On Thursday Erenlng, Nor. 1sth.

EAIR AND SUPPER.-The e9aza
4 Lades Of the BETHEL SEWING SOCI- &5sfsS
ETY. will hold their Annual Fair and Supper at SsSE
CHAPIN'S HALL. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17
CHURCH MUSIC, &c.

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
CLEVELAND, OHIG