davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
CLASSICAL

Andrews Sioddafds Latin Gl amman,
Andrews Stuidard's Liiila GA amman, new edith,
Andrews i.aiin ReaitT,
EnlirVvs' 0desir
AndIe~s' irst BO X in I.a.n,
An,resVs' La ia Lessons,
Andtws' IaflH Lexicon
AnthOais Latin Dictionary,
AiusW Oith's Lain Dletlo1aTy,
Anthsn's Cesar,
AnthOn's CicrfJ.
Anth0n's Sallust
Anth0n's Horace
AnthJn's Homer,
AnthOn's Virgil
AnthOn's Anabasis.
AnthOn's Greek keeder.
Anthon's NenophIn,
AnthOu Jusenal,
ArnOId's > irs AHA Second Latin BOOK,
Arnnld's Latin PGss- Composition,
Arnoldis First Lain B,lOk,
Arn0ld's Cornelius Nelas,
Auoldis Etrst Geek Book
ATnOlds Greek Prose COmp0stIln,
RutleT's Ssllust,
Baire's Ken Ibhun.
Bul. IONS La.iu Grammar,
Bullion 5 Latin Reader
Builiou's Greek Grammar
BulliOn's Greek Reader,
Bullion Caesar,
Cu1per's Yrsil,
Grossly S Greek Lessons,
COSBY Greek Grammar.
HuIkness second Latin Book,
JohnSnh's HeTodOtus,
JahnsOn's Cicero.
KeuhHeI's Lstln GfammaT,
LincOlns Llyy.
Liddle Scotl's GTear Lexicon,
McClIntUck CIOok's EIrst Latin Book
McClia'sck y Crooks First Greek Book.
Owens XsnOphOns Auabasis.
Owens &sn0ph us CyclOpeila,
Robbins AohOphOn.
SoDh0ClS' Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

BLACKwooD.-We have received from the pub
fishers, BlackWood for October, with the following
contents, What will he do with it! Part II, by
Caxton; Animal Heat A plea for Shams The
light of the hearth, Part , The Atlantic Wedding
Ring; The ballad poetry of Scotland and Ireland
Lord Clyde's Campaign in India; all good and iu
teresting as Blackwood ever is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

EQUIrABLE FLOUR SToRE.-Mr. Thomas Earl
has opened Flour and Feed store at No. IS Pitts
burgh ST. opposite the Central Market, where per
sons belonging to the Workingmen's Association,
can obtain F Flour by the pound or barrel at first
cost with transportation added. This is also the
head quarters Of the Executive Committee of the
Association.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
ARTTHNIETICS.

Adams (DlnieiJ Arithmetic,
Adams u. \ D SIrSt AIIthmetlr,
60 buns Arithmetic,
Davies SchOul Arithmetic,
Dayies' Jn vorsitT Arithmetic.
tree leafs school ATilhmeuc,
Gresnlrat's Higher Arithmetic.
Rays Fir.t Ait metic,
Ra,'s SerOnd AIithmeiic,
Rays Third Arl' hmetic.
RAYS liigh'-s Arithmetic,
S Oddarl'S J'v emile Menial Arithmetic.
StOsldaT s Amer lntellt ctC al AiHhmetlc,
SfOddan.' : Przi-ticIl ATilhmsiic.
Stnddard'> PhiloSe phIcal Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithnrii.,
ThOn psuu's bTaciI al Anthmstlc,
Thum son' Higher Arithmetic,
TT & : Elementary Arithmetic,
ITscy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
Confectionery.
EeaaL Motifs.
DANDAILD KINNEY will take no.

DANDALL D. KINNEY Y will take no.
tice that ON the ID day Of October, ls5S ! filed my
petition against him, EiIza Weldon, Eliza kinney anu
John NJ Sieriing the Office Of the Clerk Of The Coit
of Common Pleas of CuyahOga county, and state OF ONO
Ihe object OF which petition far as II relates TO ald ki
ne = 10 exclude said kinney fl6m any interest IN SAID
estate therein DESCRIBED said real estate being ON Bond
street IN The CITY Cleveland said county, and that he
must answer said petition before the 4th day Of De-
ceniber, 1855. r PhENllSS.
CteVe land, Oct. 3, ISIS. oo,
D. NOZZLE. Clerk Of said Court oc6 w6W 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

ST. JoHN's CHURcH.-The Ladies Mite Society
of St Johns Church, will meet at Mr.. R. Seymours
on Pearl St, West side, on this Thursday even
ing, Nov. 4th at IL O'Clock. All friends are in
yited t. attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

[Under this title the Springfield Republican
publishes better Agricultural Address" than
nine out of ten delivered at State and County
Fairs. Its humorous style and sensible practical
suggestions induce US TO publish it entire
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

wv being exten. ively introdaced and kept large
quantities..
COrnei : CieOsraniiIes.
Cuvfif's Die Of Grammar,
Isinard's kctders,
NcGuiIsy's New Reade.s,
Mon eth Biographies,
McNailes S Geography,
Peltolt's Outline Maps,
Pst,s0n X DuaiOu's Writing Books.
W -T.en's Common ScAnOl 0sOgralhys
Warren's Physical Gs02uphy-
Wells Chemistry,
Wells PHILOSOPHY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

Adler's large German Dictianarys
Adierfs smaii GeInrtn Dictionary,
hdleT's Progressive Gennln Reader.
Charles XII,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaua's Gramnlal-GsrmanS 10 learn English
Meadows Freuch Dictionary,
Noel 4 Chapsa : French Grammar,
OIleuduril = German Grammaf,
OIIensoIff's French-bY Jewett.
Ollentlotnis : ETench-hg Value
PeisSusrs German Grammar,
Pinnfvis French Gramnsar,
Pinneg's ; French keauer,
Roberfsonian SyStfm with French,
Telenague, wsth Notes,
Woo.ib rvs German Grammar,
Wtaalbur, 5 Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
pHTLOSOpHY AND CHEMISTRY

Comstort's PHILOSOPHY.
Chemistry,
(,r1N's Chemistry,
f.raha4n's Chemistry
OIIpsteiis S-,0Oi Pnilosopayi
0Imsisd's COlleg.. Philosophy,
Psrk-r's Philosophy,
porieI's Chemistry,
Sfurkhsrltis Chemistry,
Slumah's Ghemisiry,
Smsir'~ Philosophy,
spTasur's PhiiOsOphv
WsvIspdis Inteli ctual Philosophy,
WAY lands Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Nnn9, MS Ciass-Book Of Chemistry,
S,,1a,snis Atlas OF Chemistry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

JAW Weitz, No. l66 Ontario street, have on
hand the finest quality of buckwheat hour which
they offer at the lowest prices. Try it. dylw20a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
BEST. FREEMAN & CT
Wholesale BIEVeTS

"A RE invited to examine our Stock of
~ GOODS, IN our JObhin Department comprising the
tufgest ass1filnent Of line Goods IN this section.
Extra fne French and English Overcuatlngs;
Extra hue French. German and English Cloths
Elegant side band French CassiInereS;
American Fancy Cas,imeres;
Black and cVlOred French Doeskins;
L.yOns and PARIS Velvet VeStinsS:
TRIMMIN GS
Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Dress and Cloak Buttons:
Velvet, Tailsta and Sa in Ribbons;
~ zvzIy JeScri iptia-atng-thert the largest in the city
G,T04RS AND MANTILL4S.
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
HOSE. GLOTES and GAUNTLETS
YANKEE NOTIONS. ETC
q Cash purchasers OF DRY GOODS, al Wholesale
Will find Il ivan a-eO to examine our Stock. Prir
warranted to suit the closest trade
oc23 l. BALDWIN co
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & co. solicit
Il the attention OF hGsBkeepeTs and purchasers sene-
ally, TO their large AMI desirable
Linens and Housekeeping Goods,
OF description iuculing all The makes Of LIN
EN SHEEILNGS and DAWASKS NAPKINS, row
ELLNGS, TABLE SPREADS, HUCKABUC, BY the
yard, and GLASS DIAPER, article for cleaning
glass (O.d No. IS
OILS New No. Ia SuperiaT-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
HIGUER MATHEMATICS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bowls RhstoTic,
Cuttet's E1rst Physiology,
Cntisr's PHysio oey aud Anatumy.
Critfrn.len's BO0k kerepms,
Gr,y's How PIanis Grow
f;r.S's Lessons ia Boi any,
G-sxfs Manual ot B0tiny,
Hlfchcnck's Geulosy.
1 VsIIis Manual OF GeogTaphYi
L.SgPs Principles u Geology
Aafiison's AstTO nInY,
Mathews Book keeplng,
PaSsou \ -DuhtOa's VA lng Books,
Onsck enbas' English Composition,
81 Johns Geology
School Speakers "A kinds,
Watts on the hiHa,
Wright's OrthOgraphy,
Wo0i's Flrst Batnny.
Woods Class Book Botany,
WhateievS Rhetoric
NhaieleS's Logo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
N, AZ South Side Public Square, nearly opposite the old
CnnIf House oclt
1TTTTVAN7S JTTSTLY Celebrated

~ STDVE POIISH-the best in the market. Also
LUDLOW'S Inialiible Self-Se1lins FRUIT CANS war
rnred 10 be Air-Tght far sale cheap at wholesale
T@IsiI bv W l. MARVIN. No. p Public Square,
I'D Nearly o. poSge the Old Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
Gtopes, Mr.
Stoves, Enameled Crates, and House FG
ufaF,iuq EnOds

Stoves, Enameled Crates, and House Far
nishing Goods.
w L. MARVIN, 42 Public Square,
w nearly opposite OLD Court House, having been
East, made the most desirable selection Of Goods AT
te Lowest prices iust received the largest VARIETY Of
CszkinE Paror. Dining Room. Hall and store STONE rs
asI HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN the market; He
ais receiving weekly and keeps constantly On hand The
newest STYLES OF ENAMELED CRATES, OF most teauti
ful finish These with other now and approved sty Of
SPD Is FROM the most celebrated Cleveland nAnufic-
tory constitutes such assortment that he can suit
the wants OF ali classes OF customers tie nanuIactnes
md kreps supplied with TIN, COPPER AND SHEET
IRON VI ARE, made IN the neates and most desirable
lnn.r His hiet suit he guarantees perfect
,flsacan AID The Tust OF mankind IN
COME ONEt-COME ALLil
And be cow need The Iiuth OF the above, ard will
R Il you wholesale aud RETAIL at prices 90 sult the times
aud lower than can be purchased elsewhere.
W L. MARVIN,
No AZ South Side Public Square, nearly opposite the old
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
CHURCH MUSIC, &c

The jubilee,
The Cythora,
rbe TsankseIgl g
me New Lutte Of y on
The Shawn.
The ng Gown
J.B. COBB & CO,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERS
,.eo- CLEvELASD, OHIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

Long experience the Trade aad a undant facilities Tor
uying Goods the best advantage. viii warrant US u as
sure our customers that offer them inducements
SECOND To NO HOUSE WEST OF NEW YORK
We therefor respectfully invite the Ladies Of Cleveland
and country Aliners Country Me- chants, and all buyers
of Goods in line, cali and examine our stock and
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO.,
oc7 dSwAm 2l6 Superior St first Store above BApk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
Invariably in Advance
Att'ps & GoullsfIlors.

rPersanS forwarding orders for subscription without
-,.~i, used not rNpeCl 10 receive any attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
Independence Day i'm Boston.
BosIoH, Tuesday, July 9, |

BOSTON, Iuetu3y, v, 1910.
The city programme for the celebration OF Indepen-
dence Day was satisfactorily carried out, aud the
beautiful weather induced, If possible greater dis
play of patriotism than on any anniversary preceding
it. Very few accidents occurred. The fireworks in
the evening were excellent. and, Is usual attracted
an immense crowd to the Common. Two balloons
went up during the afternoon.
In Somervle, VIM. McNab and Michael @. Dorsn
got into quarrel, and the latter was stabbed ~ he
heart, dying instantly.
fremont Temple was crowded " hear the Hon.
Rufus Choete, the orator for the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club, ard Music Hall equally crowded
to hear John 8 Holmes, esq the orator for the city
celebration.
The Hon. Edward Everett made An eloquent ad-
dress at the city dinner in Faneu Hall in response TO
the sentiment: "The memory of Washington"
At later hour Mr.. Everett attended the dipner at
the Revere House, and addressed tho Young Mems
Democratic Club in response to the senumest The
day we celebrate"
Mr. Eyerests speech wac eloquent throughout. clos,
burning words CT friend, Mr.. Choste, day with
out parallel
On this day was done deed t6st the historians of
Rome Greece ncr any more modern natlcn can match.
To the citizens of Phisdelphia l would say, guard
well Independence Hail. for it il second only to Mount
Vernon, aud may il stand forever, the sanctuary Of
American patriotism.
II is no ireversnce 10 call ts walls salvation and It's
gates praise May the shine soft upon its roof,
and the winds of Winter knock gently at its door.
would could ascend the mount OF vision and view tie
goriss Of the coming day to tn oountry-the pas: is
craven on my heart -.
have visited every portion Of our pleased country
and have found nothing to condemn AL that have
found which, had the power TO strike down, l
would do besrs the name Of "bunoombe.' fire
mendous cheerng.l / don't mean sny geographical
buncombs, nor the respectable comfy Of that name in
Nortt Carolina
mean that political. pestilent eectoneerint bun
comb which exists IN every State to plague the land.
Great cheering. II we get nd Of that ana re-
turn to such days as when Msssschusetts invited
Washington TO tsks command of cur armies at Cam
bridge whsn Adams and Jefferson sssisted each other
when South Carolina sent her rice to feed the army Of
the Eorth-coud live to that day. would go TO
my grave content s1d ask for other epitaph than
this, Through evil sad good report hs loved his
eoassy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
The Pageant nj Richmeud.

RIcpsoND, Va, Monday, July 5, 1864
The remsins Of fex.Presdent Monroe arrived here
s! O'Clock this morning and were received oy ~ 10
nense thropg on the wharves, including the mlilsy
Of Richmond. ,.,,-.
The Governor and Mayor went 90 board 1medsas<
ly and we're introduced to the guests.
The Seventh Regiment, National Guard, srnvsds
l0l on the steamer Glen Cove, which went over "a
hundred miles down the river 10 meet the Enoss
George MumfoEd, esqr., IN speech, 70 winch U
Duryea replied.
The remains vere taken from the jamestown by "
pail bearers and placed in an open hesrss drs~a v
six white horses, the bands playing q drse 10 Ia
mean time.
The procession moved at hslf.past eleven.
The flags of the public buildings, shipping, h.
were at half msst. Many buildings were drsped d
mourning. Minute guns were fired, and the bells tolst
during the entire march. "
shower of rain lad laid the dust, and rendered "
heat lees oppressive than Il would otherwse ham
been. and the streets were thronged with people.
The procession arrived q. Hollywood Ceinetsry q |
O'Clock and the military formed 10 circle a'oaad ~
grave. ~
A dirge was performed, after which Gov. WN dA
livered an address giving sketch Of the life and NJ
vices of James Monroe, and the circumstances vhsA
led 10 the removal Of his remains He paid Q hish
compliment to New York patriotism, aud made an slo
Que Mt appeal on behalf of the Union.
Prayer WAS offered by the Rev. DR.. Reid Of tie
PRESBYTERIAN Church. when the coffin was c,nss,sl
to the grave and cannon hrea, anu 'ne c'femAs
were closed.
The National Guards were escorted ID the dining.
hall where the afternoon was spent socially with n
Richmond military. Speeches were msde by Mean
Coobrsne Wise, Duryea Lyons, and others.
The Seventh Regiment elected unbounded praise.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07
From Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday, July 6, 1853.
At the General Term of the Supreme Court, held to-
day. Justices Wright, Gould and Hogeboom were
present. In the of Thurlow Weed and others,
proprietors of The Erenng Journal ainst Culvert
Corstock and others, proprietors of The Atlas and
Argus, the Court denied the application of the former
for Injunction prohibiting the latter from acting as
a State paper.
The proprietors of The Erening Journal claim that
the opinion of the Court Is favorable to their consruc
ton OF the law of 1854 although the decision against
them. They also claim that the opinion of the Court
s adverse to the right Of State officers TO appoint The
atlas and argus State parer, and declare that The
Erenng Journal is still the State paper The decision
will be published in few days.
The Canal tolls for the month Of June show de-
crease as compared with last year of $2l 1888 H. fbis
reduces the increase of 1853 up 70 tho let of July
1857 to Sll5O O52 49,
The Fourth was celebrated here with much epirit in
the day time by fine military and civic parade. In
the afternoon interesting exercises performed be-
fore the Young Mems Asscci alton, where John NJ
Wilder delivered appropriate original poem. In
the evening grand display of fireworks was made on
Satestreet bil. The only serious disturbance a.
a saloon kept by German named Homes, where wo
men, named Gray ard Seaman, entered snd created
disturbance both were badly stabbed bu, the wounds
were not fatal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

A striking initance Of tie advantage OF the new
method Of trial, BY which the parties TO suits are
allowed, and nsy be required, to undergo exauini-
ton Sc Witnesses i presented by the case Of Cough
versus Lees, lately tried in the English Court Of
Exchequer. The plaintiff in this case was the cele
brated Temperance lecturer. The defendant w~
also Temperance lecturer, but employed in the
service of another and in some respects an ant'go
nistic association. Mr.. Cough as appeared from
bis own testimony, is at present, and has been tor
four or FIVE years, in the ierVice OF two British
Temperance Societies, the National League and
the Scottish League, which pay him at the rate Of
ten guineas, upward Of fifty dollars, lecture. lie
delivers in year two hundred lectures so that mis-
income from this source exceeds ten thousand dol
lars year. The object Of the two societies for
which Mr.. Cough lectures he stated to be to eradi-
cate drunkenness by persuasion and prohibition.
The rival society, called the United Kiogdom
Alliance, for which DR.. Lees, the defendant,
lectures, seems to rely more exclusively on legal
restraint advocating an enactment Of the character
of the Maine Law. The ibels charged were con-
tanned in letters addressed to 8 Mr.. Wilson, gen.
tlemsn Of large fortune residing near Nottingham
and who takes warm interest in the societies for
which Mr.. Cough lectures. Provoked at an attack
upon Mr.. Sinclair, another Temperance lecturer,
which Dr. Lees falsely aseribed to Mr.. Cough, he
charged him in these letters with being addicted to
the use Of opium not only insisting that Mr. Cough
had been seen "narcotcaly and helplessly into1i-
" Gated" but asserting that, unless he did not know
what drugging was he had himself seen him in that
condition.
These charges coming TO the knowledge of Mr.
Cough be hastened to bring his action for the sole
purpose Of establishing their falsty With this
object in view, under the new English practice, he
offered himself as q witness, and swore positively
that he had never used opium in any form in bis
life and that since be took the pledge in 1912 he
bad never tasted spirits, except when in sickness
in 1545, in which his life was despsired of, it was
given to him as a medicine. Against this positive
denial on the part of Mr.. Cough himself the defend
ant had nothing to offer, and be therefore found it
necessary, by way of escaping heavy damages, to
retract the charge he had made
Under the old system an action for SANDER even
though the plaintiff obtained judgment in bis
favor often left the truth of the charges exceed
ngly doubtful By the new method, the party &C.
cu,ed is not only able to Offset the accusation BY
his own denial, under oath, but in subecting him
self TO cross ex animation he affords tho str ,ngest
guaranty of his truth. At the same time he places
the accuser, who is not ready to back up MS
charges by himself taking the stand, in the position
in which DR.. Lees found bimself-that of retract-
ing charge in support of which he had previously
offered himself as witness.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

Mr.. CaIsb Gushing, in his Fifth-ofJuly Grafton
at Tammapy Hall, propeunded and assumed to
solve triumphantly the problem" Are the Ameri'
cans of today degenerate sons of their Revolu-
d" tionary sizes ," Were we disposed to dispute
the orstors conclusion, We shoud certainly cite bis
Tsmmany hsrangue in confutation of his doctrine.
Such copgomeration of rhodomontsde and fu''
tian, Of sophistry and imposture, OF sPread-eas!e
bombast AID low. minded demasoguism could surely
never have emanated from the mind Of any OF the
great and true men who counseled with Adams and
JefIe erson or fought with Washington and Greene.
The Lessen of the Fourth Of July, according to
Mr.. Gushing, is Nationality olnd
iaolstrv Of whatever claims to be distnctively
American. Never once does be indicate the enfran'
cbiserneut of fettered Nations and Races, the
uprising Of the oppressed and dOwn-trodden' as
the ultimate goal of our forefathers heroic darog
and s.er;6cea Their noble sfkrmshon-" We
" struggle for the rights Of Human Nature e'-nnds
no response in his selfish breast-is utterly isnoreo
in his sslt-seekpg fdmiestion Of the popular nos
t1ils. Absolute Rsht-Eternal Jushce-the succoI
of the hsIpless-the uplifting Of the down-crusheo
these are ideas which have no place in Dir. Cush.
ips. conception. Nay he aludes to their mshshed
cham piops only to misrePresent and eaiumnis'e
them. Thus he says Of the GsrrisoniAn Aooh1ion'
ists:
They also will assemble somewhere to-day
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-07

Wien in ls4l james Buchanan rose in the Senate
Of the United States to move the rejection Of
Edward Everett a. Minister TO England, backing
that motion BY long. Subtls and malignant speech,
wherein he disclAimed eli personal antipathy to Mr..
Everett, all question Of bis ability and personal
worth, but condemned and proscribed him simply
as an Aboltionist, the first man to repel the imputa
ton and hurl volcanic thunders at the mover was
Mr. Rufus Choste, now father-in-law Of Mr..
Buehanan's Sub Treasurer at Boston. Henry
Chy's clarion voice of course was heard loud
above the roar Of faction. "You pretend, said
Clay, "te fear that the Uoion will be dissolved if
"such men ss Mr.. Everett are called to high Office;
Il tell you that If such men are rejected on suuh
"pretexts, the Union is already Dissolved" The
eonsPirators were cowed BY tie defiant, indignant
bearing ef ths Wing statesmen, aad the cold
hssr.es. crafty. teacAerous mover Of Mr. Evorstt's