davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23

Freedom, publishes .
uponits third yea,

reedosn, published :.
upon its third YEA,
Sded state Of our ,s
vented an earlier :.
principal editor A.,
Protector ofihe Esral. |
p, in this county, a.,
ms as a sehool-felles
ouse. in This sillse'
hed the Coaaecns,.,
paper in the ses..
From there he We.
sas, with the arOrsI
tent OF his talent,,,I
sc State. And nasj
in that cause. tbossl
nimadrersion frcn :
justification ST hi,I,
atriotism Of MS eous.
e great msiority Of n.
I least. seem to sa.,,I
ich called in quest
have been oblirsa n
} Herald Of Freedon
ly devoted TO the IL
heartily wish IFS easI
their patriotic labe,,I
st.-Neatras.
Kansas. comes 10 !!
? best Of the Free ST.
{ Territory. The ii
Re as wen as elsexh,sI
"A the Free State rae,,1
State paper. is us.l
RuHan code aud \
Ter. is not the case. I'll
Free State cause, n
ncroaehments ofSI.,,l
min regard to the pssl
Puities existing. sts;
epartyin Kansa%kl
bIishment Of the al
Kansas The cau.. 1
bat while the Aerala !
le policy of goirs ii
councillors, Rspress,al
hinipg possession Q. y
he opposition has na.
I laws should be ru.,
action should be "A
Hf, md, Register. al
ul reader ef this p-l
a after being desirrj
e. We bave also ~
been brought againr i
so far we have not ~
cause for these acers|
h strong advocate of n
nsas; end further n
eDsions to being the =
arty. Ithas maintsi5.|
gh0Ht its whole esfr1'
and its editors. TO q
bdeayored to pertrsy 3
Fty sophistrY, which, /
es and party stife. is.s
rtue. To those wisLs
m Kansas. we wouldH
F FREEDOM es q ioun
TerIns-single sub1r
J, $3.50; ten copies .
inc club, $500. Addn
wrence, b. T.-Aors1
ldesst.)
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Mo. Express Co.

! 4 EXPRESS FREIGf1
RENEE to LEC0MPfg
CITY, DALI
orss Teams, and Cohci
lis line is Peyns0aeatly !
E,maintaiaea during Su4
1 increasing energy rs 1
ti0n enlarge-in evidiHI
/ to its antecedents. lsI
III be reinforced with !
ssengcr conveyaneesRes
ed States. Also, a lsi
Lightning Line Paes4
% St. Louis, st. JoseF
5Dints on the route, eonls
ALL other ESpress.', ]
and cities in the unh'
Rd South. Bankers Z
komptly attended to. !
E ges, parcels. freight $
with dispatch. All =
~ adjusted at this enV
/ /. SAMPSON, Agehi
Ia. Express Coz
tn; Is57. z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Kansas.
ADMINISTRATION
} mo. 34e pages. Wi:
/ 0ETIfE RITA

! mo. 34e pages. Wis I
/ OFTIfE fERRlT0sI'
tracing . full acconh 4
ty, Soil. Climate, h
as a.Territory, transt
Governors Reeder d
Essnsiops. Personal R.
|auds, Battles and Oh
/ prominent actors ther.
Ted BY JOHN Ill. GlH0I
~ te Gov. Geary. Can
Ie Official Document. I
bf the State at Washia
N possession of the Il
Of the INVASION d
/; tire capture,tra
rec State prisoners; /;
Is Of the Missouri BcFdl
Buffum. and Others {
TWEEN GOV. GEAk
IpTE; /; the proceeding
kture, Of the Pre-. Slays
br0anizatiou pf Naticr
b q Sketch Of hdasds ds
under Gogs. ResJer q
i, Battles. Outrages a
% any part Of the Uni
f postage, on the reeeI
BERAL DISCOUNT TO 7
nts wanted. Price
RHODES, Publisher,
Building. Phiiadelphis
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
Frenee, K. t.
|igencs once, En'


igence oMce, ="
a, K 7. ..,.e.
the above named b.S
Transact nil kinds ei : a.
Interests Of emigransss..'. -.
eate lands in the sei {
! q resident of kansa, =.
md travelled in all psl1 rs,
ing travelled for thfes / j
Illinois and Miehi gan nss,,,,il
Information Of the corbss oorbss
soattend to any oIns'p y
rusted to ms charge. al
b and its interests ells ,s
profitable inycsfmsh
their business 20 me.
] addressed 70 the p
zmpt attention..npRs.
n. ). SIon
ay le. 1851. 49,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23

W Secretary STANTON stopped in
Lawrence Thursday night of last week,
ana resumed his journey on Fddsy morn:
s 70 Washington, where he has gone
'sn tne election returns, to labor with
me President and Congress, and urge
,as'n to defeat the Lecompton swindle.
De said he could do nothing more for US
earlng the winter IN Kansas, but be could
s'u Us N Washington, and he felt that
'! required him to leave his family
.a mere as hostage for his early return; in
,4s mean time. no honorable means should
= lett unemployed to defeat that nefa-
nous swindls.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23
BERTBopp'

Z. L. BEsTHoe''
ZEE House =.
open for the imspdtI
elfne public lt = III
! with large adat,osne,if r i
St.. D feW reds yesES - - me.
Egh ground, and .n' ID
B inFised to cal. Ma,,nd M
En- ssss ,g'slzasI:%'sf'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-23

W Gen. nEssEa Is now sojourning in
asas zszs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LUyURTEs or LITERATURE
BROADWAY LoUsGts
Happening in the other day
A. two ninety three Broadway,
just TO buy book and see
What the fates would send 70 me,
Notes made-a hasty few
u books sold, and what they drew.
IL the facts you wish 10 know,
They are josted do vn below
Lion Hunts Of Jules Gerard
Three gold shirt studs card;
Arctic toyages-Dr. Kane,
rich, massive fine gold chain;
Byron's Works nice edition,
Cameo brooch, the work Partisan;
Anecdotes Of David Crockett,
Beautiful enameiied octet
Sbakapere clothed 10 gold and green:
Pine gold watch, a good lepine,
Coopers novels neatly bound.
With diamond ring we're crowned.
Here the presents 20 fas,
Could not count them as they passed;
And being, therefore, In fog.
closed my literary og.
p-cstal5eues OF gifts and books az The Great hneri
car Git Book House. 20 application.
Address A. RANNEY, Agent
800 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

ON mn or ALL Kryps AND .n.rvs 30 ~.
ZVV.OOV mesfe s-ssy- - N~~ht ~ raAh al
ets than cc~s nj T. rfffhObkks n>aafsrfy - oenN1n
street srsnpiss esn sso he seen 81 % y hushsra ~ Vd
alp.
rAsH WILL. now cosvAsD sOxr GEsAs HAR
" gsins IN segsrs .m es~ns ou Al invoaces sigssoi
any ipfice that will IN aysm~e Freni
ect svans and dounssse ctn - h.t
cheap. O. 0HFkAe II hrlafWsF
IAN WAXING STRONG RrFORrS ~ CftHF OFT
al Invoices Of upon Witch htys mate sftsnees
Cash purchasers particularly invited l lH
BRANDS ol Havana dofncsi and termtn i have
for tale Y. CUEEhS, u BruaIsay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

MADISON, FOND DU LAC AND MICHIGAN RAIL
Nl road gompsny.-The coupons OF the farm mortgage
honds Of h company, due January 1888 will be paid
the broadway Bank presentanon January
New York Dec. n, 1867. i. l.. ROSE President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
MATRIMONIAL.

N AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, or PREPOssEsSING
n appearance middle aged would IKE 20 form BE &c
quanishcc young lacy widow. with view to IN f
n0na relations Please address ccundcn'aiiy for three
days 4. II ~, lhah square Pest 0lhce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
LIST or LETTERS
u -mssufrg IN the Sev York CITY Post Once,
Saturday, January 4, 1855.
b, ne United Statce.

PuousSed exclusively IN ae yoRK HssALD by Acto
Dor Te"s-' Aa-s,s ~ ssss crcs,A,s If .Hs paps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

CAPTAIN JONES OF THE BRIG CONCORD SHOT
BY A UNITED STATES MARsHAL-Our readers
have been informed of the collision of the brig
Concord owned by H. n. Gates of this city, and
the propeller General Taylor, on Lake Superior,
several weeks since. Captain Jones of the Con-
cord was desirous of bringing his cargo to this
place, and having his vessel here repaired, but the
propeller having gone to Detroit, an attachment
was issued against the brig and put into the hands
of the United States Marshal. This oficiali and
his posse kept watch for the Concord to prevent
her passing Detroit. Captain Jones left Detroit
for Port Sarnia where his vessel was lying last
Saturday. The Marshal and his gang started for
the same place, determined to stop the passage of
the vessel at all hazards. The telegraph informs
us that Captain Jones having reached his vessel,
was shot on her deck by the band under the Mar
shal's direction. His body was taken to the resi-
dence of his family few miles back of Detroit.
This account was received by mail and telegraph
on Monday. No further news was received yes
terday Much anxiety is felt to hear more particu-
lars of the murder. Captlin Jones was quiet,
moderate man, giving no cause for quarrel, and
being perfect gentleman with his crew as he was
in private Efe Moreover, his vessel was in British
waters where a O. S. official had no authority to
act. From present appearances, it was a most un-
called for and dastardly murder. Further particu-
lars will doubtless be received to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
PART SECOND.

E'IU"Iy-g threw her curtain
athwart the heavens, closing closely to the
horizon which so lately shone in all the splen-
dor OF the setting sun. Faintly-ftfully-sto
the starry rays through the thin atmosphere
for time, then came boldly, carving to the
eye the full form of the distant orfs;-the half
formed moon stole forth in the mid-heavens
casting pale light on the scenes of earth, deep
ening, lengthening the shadows of the princely
trees that are the pride of 1.-THE Forest City,
'Tis night in the city the din and turmoil
OF business is sinking to humming monoto-
nous tone; the busy cares are subsding while the
merry laugh and sounds of music te | where are
the votaries of pleasure. Brilliant lights are
beaming and revelry and wild delight are found
in the halls ofwealth and fashions
Come sister, will you not 60 to the party to-
night 1t will be a brilliant one, and YOU would
make bright star there :" said Clara Weston,as
she dashed gaily into the room where sat her sis
ter Alice in pensive silence Her erbeautiful dress
OF varying hues cOntrasted strangely with the
simple muslin that graced the form of Alice
leone, we'll wait though we are all ready"
"Go, and be happy without me, said Alice
sit may seem strange that prefer the quiet of
my own room-go!"
"fou are such strange being, to always
love quiet but prefer the .splenjor of So
ciety," and the light form with its weight Of
! silks was gone Alice watched her sister as
she tripped gaily down the steps with her lover,
and wound her way through the shadows OF
the stately elms and naples that graeed her
fathers yard.
''Yes, they think am strange being, that
remark has become familiar to my ears,-but
/ oh, they know not how tasteless are the plea
sures of that life where all is false, where peo.
| pie only seem to be" The higher pleasures Of
thought and reflection, of converse with supe-
rior minds they have not yet learned Thank.
| ful am |, not that my poor mother was an in
valid, but that my duty in caring for her kept
me once from such pleasures, that was forced
to find enjoyment in my own home. l know
am happier now,-and oh, trust it has helped
to prepare me for the future of life The fu,
ture so full of interest. of duty, of responsible
| ty," and Alice dropped her head on the case
ment Oh, she asked not that it should be al
bright to her, but she asked to be able to make
it all bright to mother A tear dimmed that
eye, prayer arose from that heart, as she sat
] long and silently her eyes resting on the scene
without, tho they saw only scenes revealed BY
the dim light of future years.
a Concluded tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
Written for the Cleveland Leade
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

Have from Prdes pathway dared to turn aside
80 Girls Isn't it funny-just the funniest
thing of the times !" said little Jennie Lee as
she came hastily into her sisters sitting room.
81 say, amt it funny!' and throwing off her
hat, gave her head toss-that dangled pro-
fusion of golden ringlets into her face.
''What is it you are taken with so suddenly,
nowl" said Mrs. Greene without lifting her e. -
from her work, not at all surprised that her
laughing sprite of sister had found something
funny.
"Why the gossip of the tOwn-that Alice
Weston is to be married ~
'I see nothing very funny.in that We e1-
pect to hear that some day of every young
lady possessed of as many attractions as Miss
Weston. But who is she to be married tot"
"That is the fun of it. To think that Squire
Weston's daughter should marry country fel-
low, and farmers son, too 1 should expect
that in six months should be transformed into
fair specimen of a rustic country woman"
IN Ell, all uIpIlSeu " near bHaI- cne
will certainly lose her position in soeiety-nOr
can see what happiness she can anticipate in
following the dull round of duties belonging to
farmers wife. Where did she form his ac-
acquaintance! Do you know Z"
81 suppose it was in the neighbOrhood where
she is teaching"
'Where she is teaching You do not say
that Alice Weston is teaching-dO you!"
"Yes-Clara told me she had taken very
romantic notion of making herself useful"
"Well that is too much. I do not think
should Danish myself from fashionable society,
and all the pleasures of city life for the sake of
being useful care too much for my own
happiness And now, to marry a farmers
son should look little to espeetability,"
and Mrs Greene dropped her work-forgetting
its urgency in her earnest anxiety for Miss
Westons welfare.
'Even if she could be happy in her own
home-to think of losing caste"-responded
third lady who until now had been absorbed in
late Magazine at ever seemed to me that
lady in marrying chose her position for life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

ALI. BuRNETT.-This comic and effective de-
lineator of character will appear this evening at
the Melodeon. His fame has gone abroad through
out the land, and from Dan to Beersheba his COM
ing is the precursor of good fun and good enter
tainment All the dignitaries of the land from
President Buchanan and Caleb Cushing up to the
needy clerks, have stood, like exclamation points,
deHoting wonder or surprise, at his representa-
tons, and in foreign lands the chief worthless from
the Gar of Russia to the man dresser for the King
of New Zealand have rejoiced at his appearance
So we, inhabitants of the goodly city of Cle7e
land will go to the MelodeOn tonight with great
gladness and twenty five cents, to hear and sec
for ourselves. A word to our readers is sufficient
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

E. Ruhini is manufacturing the finest assort'
ment of Furs ever offered for sale in Cleveland
He has worked in many of the first and most ex-
tensive establishments in Europe, and he can sell
any article of Furs made for Ladies Or Gentlemen
use at less than two thirds what dealers do who
buy in New York. Call and see if this is not so.
Superior Street, three doors above Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
ENGLISH GRAMMARs.

Bllli0ns' English Grammar,
BulllCnS' PreCtiCl and Analytical Grammar,
BroWa's First Lines Of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes Of Grammar,
COvelPs Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar.
Clark's English Grammar,
FOW ier's English Grammar,
FOwleT's Grammar. Abridged,
GTeene's PRODUCTION TO English GTt mmar,
Greens's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greens's Analysis,
Pinneo's Prim Try Grammar,
Pinueo's Analytica. Grammar,
Pinne0's Eng ish Teacher,
Suith's Eng ish Grammar
Towers Eng llsh Grammar,
Wellsi Grammar,
Yields Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
BIOGRAPHIES.

COmelfs First Stems in Geography,
COrnelps Primary Geography,
COTneii's luteTmediaie Geography,
COrnelrs High SchOOl GecgI aphy,
Cotton & FHch's Introductory Geography
Cotton \ Fi.ch's Mod m School GeOgrap
Fltch's Physical Geography,
Longs Classical Atlas,
Mitchell,s Primary Geography.
Mitchelrs intermediate Geography,
Mitchell's Geography and Atlas,
Mitchell's Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
M0nteith'S Flrst Book IN GeOgT Apply,
MOnfeith's Intro iuctl0n 10 Geography,
M0n.eiih's Manual OF Geography,
Mlnteith's New Manual,
MOrse's Geography,
Mltchelfs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First GeograpnY,
Smiths QuartO Geography,
Dom rvIllc's Physical Geography
Whites Class Book OF Geography,
WarTen's Common School GeograIhy,
WaTrea's Phg steal Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
CLASSICAL.

Andrews S Stoddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews * SiOddard's Lain Grammar, ne
Andrews Lain Reader,
AudIewa' Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
Andrews First Book in Lain,
Andrews Latin Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Authors Latin Dictionary
AiuSgsorth's Latin Dictionary,
Anfhnn.c G1eaH,
Anthon's Cicero
AnthOh's Saliust
AHthOn's Horace
AnthOu's Homer,
AuthOn's Virgil
Anlhon's AnabaslS.
Anth0nis Greek Feeder
AnthOn's Xenophsn,
AnthOn Juvenal
Arn0 U hrs ami Second Latn Book,
Arn0ld's LATIN Prose C0mD0sIfiOn.
Arnold's First Latin Book,
ArnOld's Cornelius Nepus,
ArnOld's First Greek Book.
Arnoid's Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Sallusi,
Baire'S Acu0bhon,
BullJn's Latin Grammar.
Bullion S Iafin Reader.
Billions Greek Grammar,
bullion.s Greek Reader,
Bullion's Cesar.
Conper's Virsil,
Grossly S Greek Lessons,
Crosby S Greek Grammar
H9fkness' Second L.atin Book,
JOhnson's HerOdOtus,
Jahuson's Cicero.
keuhner's Lltin Grammar,
Llneoins LIyy.
lltdie x SCOTS Gresr Lexicon.
AieGlinteck 3 Cooks Eirsr Lain Book,
alcClilisck \ Cronk's First Greek Book.
owens Aenophon,s Anabasis.
Owens XsnOph ms CvcioDed a.
Robbins XcuopbOn
Sophocle's Greek Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
ARTTHNIETICS.

Adams tDaHieil Arithmetic,
Adams q. \ } Fir,t Arithmetic,
Columns Arithmetic.
Davies cIoul Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic.
GreeHleaf's School Arithmetic,
Greenleai's ; Higher arithmetic.
Rays First Ant metic.
RAYS Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic.
RAYS Higher Arithmetic,
S Oddarl'S Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOtldarl's Amer intellectual Arithmetic,
StOddari'S Praei zeal Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThUmpsnn's Practi al Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOu's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracl ; Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Now being extensively introduced. and kept
quantities..
COnel : Biographies,
C0Uiis Digest OF Grammar,
Hl1ard's READERS
McGahey's 5 New Readers.
Monteitl's Biographies,
McNailey's Geography,
PeltOn's Outline Maps, 49,
Payson Duni0R's Writing Books,
w rfen's Common Sea0Cl Geography
Warren's Physical Geography.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
IAdvertisement-l

EyYOU Run no RISK IN LoTTERTl-Because
you are sure to lose all yOu put dorm! And you
run no risk in paying Dodge 50, for CosmOpol-
itan ticket, because you are sure to receive So,
90 engraving and $500 magazine, and you have
chance lcith the rest of drawing Fe, Fl, Fo, Fun
or some other of the four hundred varieties of splen
did paintings and statuary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMIsTRY

ComSOck's Philosophy,
BOwman's Chemistry,
GrIY's Chemistry,
GTaham's Chemistry.
Olmsted's School Phil s0phY,
Olmsted's College Phi OsOphy,
Parker's Philosophy,
Porfer's Chemistry,
StOckhardTs Chemistry,
Slliman's Chemistry,
Smellie's Philosophy
SpTague's Philosophy
Mayand,s Intells ctual PhilosOpiys
Naylsnd's Moral Phi osoPhy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wetls' Chemistry,
Youmali's Class-BO0k of Chemistry.
Youman's AtlaS Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

EF1FTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH! About
four hundred of the most magnificent paintings and
statuary ever seen in America are to be giceH di5dy
on the first of January, 1859, to the subscribers
the Cosm0p poiitan Art Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

tRHAvE You SEEN THEM Such CONSTANT
NEVER cEAsIxG RUSH TO No 5, EUCLID ST, TO
EXAMINE THOSE SUPERB PAINTINGS, WAS NEVER
BEFORE SEEN IN THIS CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

Gu1rAR.-J H THOMAS, Teacher of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No. 3 Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lessen. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

YBonner, of the. n. Y. Ledger, has paid $500
tor ticket in the Cosmopolitan Art Association
The big prizes however, will be drawn in this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

H6- Those beautiful SphereOtype Likenesses
are taken at Bisbee's Gallery in Marble Block,
Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adler,s lalge German Dictionary,
Adltris small German DictiOuary,
Adler's Progressive German ReaderI
Charles XII,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaud 5 Gra Grammar-Gennans TO learn English,
Meadows french Dictionary,
Noel X Chapsai's Frencd Grammar
Onend0rI's German Gramm-r.
OlendoTff'S French-bF Jeweit,
Olleudorh' S Ereuch-bg ValUc,I
Peissner's German Grammar,
Plnney's French Grammar
PInney's French keaCer,
RObertsOuian System with French
relemagne, with Notes.
WOOdbury's German Grammar
Woodburv's Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BOyd's Rhetoric,
Cutters First Physiology,
Cutters Phvsio Ogy and AnatomT,
Critfenden's Boos Keeping,
Grsy's How Plants Grow.
Gray's Lessons in Botany,
GTay's Manual Of Botany,
HitchcOck's Geology,
yell,s Manual Of Geography,
Lyell,s Principles of Geology,
MatiisOn's Astronomy,
May yheNg's Book EeeTmg,
Paysou s DuntOn's VII ing Books
QDackenbos' English COmpOsiu0nJ
81. Johns Geology,
School Speakers n kinds.
Warts on the Mind,
Mrlsht's Orthosraphy,y
Wood,s First B0tany, slzg
Woods Glars Book Boiany,s
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whaleley'S Logic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
SCHOOL BOOKS
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Church Music, Outline Maps, Stationery, Dc.
For the Wholesale Trade
LARGE STOCK FOR THE FALL BUSINESS.
Teachers offered Liberal Facilities for BeeOmi1a7
acquainted 1cHh Nel5 School Books.
FAVORABLE TERMS TO MERCHANTS. & OTHER
DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS
New School Books kept in large Quantities.
Prompt Attention to Orders from the Country.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.
J. B. COBB & co.
READERS AND SPELLERS

Hilliard's Readers,
Hazen's Spe!ler and Dehnerp
LOvell'S Readers,
McGutieys Readers,
McGudry New Readers,
AIcGafiey', Spe.ler.
paTker'S Readers,
Prices Speles,
Sanders SDsller.
swans Sncller,
Jowne's PROGRESSIVE Readers,
Town SpelieT,
Mebb's Readers,
WebsseT's Elementary Speller,
WOrct Ster's SpellCr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
miscellaneous.
CnaL OIL LAMPS.
g OLD DOMINION" )"

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Hza become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes Leverage delicious IS nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less Coffee than any other.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work night
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives healthy beverage.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is a friend 10 Dyspeptics.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives gOOi-nAtured-
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breakfast table.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discords.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good hOuss-keepers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
pints quarts, quarts. quarts, and quarts, is 70
FOGG, ELLSWORTH 4 CO,
~ or Srnerinr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

BourdOn's Algebra,
Days Algebra.
Davies Legendre,
Davies Elements Of Algebra,
Davies Geome.Ty,
Davies Surveying,
LGomls' ALGEBRA.
LOOmis' TrigOuometry,
LOOMS LOsarithms,
Looms Go merry,
Rayis First Algebra.
Rays econd Algebra,
R0binson's Algebra.
StOddard s A ispbra,
Towers Algebra.