davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
The Hon. Elisha whittIesey.

The Garfield correspondent of the Mahoning
Register makes the following interesting note
of an old and much esteemed citizen of the Re-
serve, and his present labors:
Hon. ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, who, since his re-
iirement from public offibe, has resided amongst
us, is now absent at Washington City, called
there by information of the serious illness of his
son Elisha. Mr.. Whittlesey, since his return
hons, has never relaxed his habits of unceasing
industry He is now engaged on work rela-
ting to the war of 1872, more particularly that
portion of il pertaining TO the exertiOns of our
gallant citizen soldiers on the North-W estern
frontier. For the collection of more perfectin-
formation than has heretofore been given to the
world, he is carrying on an extensive cores
pondenee, and searching every available dOcu-
ment which may throw light upon the subject
If we mistake not, he was himself an actor in
many of the scenes he is dellneatIng. His work
will be valuable addition TO the history of that
eventful period. Besides his other labOrs, as
President of our Agricultural Society he is en-
gagged IN collecting complete statistics OF our
agricultural resources and productions, in re-
sponse to circular of the State Board of Ag-
and is devoting to that object the
same unwearied energy and perseverance which
has characterized him through life. His general
health is good, and notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age, gives promise of many years of act
Elisha NJ. WhIttIesey, Esq., rzI-rEzvs ~, >-.,---
in Washington on Tuesday, of consumption
For number of years past Mr.. W. occupied the
position of a principal Clerk in the Treasury
Department at Washington, and was an excel
lent officer. Wherever he was known he was
respected. His remains were brought to Can
ield Tor interment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
The AeouittaI of Cole.

The intelligent and candid editor of the Ash
tabula Sentinel reported the trial of Hiram Cole
for his paper, and of course closely scanned the
evidence. The Sentinel says:
We rejoice to inform our readers that this
protracted trial is closed, and that the unfortu-
nate man has been acquitted. In this cOnnexion
we do not offer any opinion as to the correctness
or Justice of the verdict though if on that jury,
we should have concurred in their decision, at
least upon the score of giving the prisoner all
the benefit of any doubt in the case. We care
fully listened to the entire evidence in this case,
as we made the Report which we have given to
our readers; and we must confess at this moment
our inability to decide for ourselves; and after
all the argument, we find that we are abundant
ly supplied with doubts for the benefit Of the
prisoner. The chain of circumstances is almost
conclusive but it lacks some links to make it
complete
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
To the Public.

D At the late Convention of Colored Freemen of
Ohio, held in Cincinnati, an organization was
formed called "The Ohio State Anti-Slavery
Society"
The object of the Society is not to direct its
efforts entirely against the institution of Slavery
but to use all its energies to remove the legal
and social disabilities under which the colored
people of Ohio are now labOring. What the
cOlOred people desire is
The right to vote.l
The right to sit upon the Jury.
Equal SchoolPrivileges.
The right to enjoy the benefits of County In
firmaries and State Asylums
And the removal of all other distinctions
based on complexion.
This desire is both just and reasonable, and
we feel confident that our white fellow citizens
will at once grant us these rights when they are
properly informed of our condition in the State.
The Society, therefore, intend TO send out some
of our BEST MEN, who shall go into every county,
city and town of the State, and present our
claims to our white friends; and also to urge
upon our colored brethren the Importance of be-
coming more moral and more intelligent, and
therefore better citizens
To carry out the objects of the Society, mo-
ney is ABsoLUTELY ESSENTIAL. The Convention,
consequently, resolved TO raise five hundred dol
lars by the first of February in order to fully in-
augurate the movement. The persons appoint
ed by the Convention to collect this amount Of
funds are, John NJ Langston, Esq of Oberlini
Peter II. Clark, of Cincinnati; Francis E. Wat
kins, of Ohio; David Jenkins, of Columbus, and
G. H Langston, of Cleveland. We earnestly
recommend these persons, and the work in
which they are engaged, to the favorable con-
sideration of liberty loving and generous pub
lie. All money which they may collect will be
faithfully applied to the object stated shove
ellow-citiZens-We want our rights We
must hare our rights We are willing and de-
ternlined to work hard, earnestly and constantly,
for those rights, but we can do nothing without
your aid. We, therefore, most earnestly call
upon you, in the name Ofjustice, in the name OF
humanity, and in the name OF your great love
of Liberty, to give us your hearty co operation,
and aid us with your money. Remember, God
lOUes the cheerful girsr.
When our agents call upon you, do not turn
them empty away
Signed BY the officers of the Convention.
c. H LANGSTON, Pres't.
A NJ. SUMNER, V Pres't.
JOHN MALVIN, I'd V. P.
WM Z. AMBUsH,l
Horace MORRIS, Secretaries
j. NJ. Troy,
J. D. HARRIS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

The Tariff and Mexico.

The despatch of the lst from Washington to
the Times says:
The President has finally decided to favor a
temporary revival of the Tariff of 1876 What
ever differences of opinion upon this subject ex-
listed between the President and Secretary OF
the Treasury, have been adjusted, and it is now
supposed that the Cabinet will remain intact.
Mr.. Forsyth will meet the President again to-
night by appointment, to confer further on
Mexican affairs. Mr. F. recommends an imme-
diate recognition of the Juerez Government,
and then an efficient application of physical
force. By this means alone, in his opinion, can
Justice be obtained in Mexico. The Message
will be very full on this subject. MIR. Forsyth
speaks of returning to Mexico to reside perma-
nently so soon as there is a stable Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

HoNoRs FOR CANADIANs.-Mr. Cartier, the
Canadian Premier, was honored with an invita-
ton to Windsor during his recent visit to Eng
land, and was the guest of the Queen from Sat
urday until Monday. Mr.. Tache, another mem
Der of the Canadian Ministry, was also honored
ed with signal mark OF Her Majesty's favor,
having been knighted at an audience to which
he was introduced by the Colonial Secretary
The Toronto Colonist remarks-"That the
high-toned loyalty of Clnada should have at
length attracted the special attention of Her
Majesty is very gratifying circumstance in-
deed "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
CoI Forney,s Pointed Comment


The Philadelphia Press copies from President
Buchanan's letter to the Pittsburgh Centennial
Celebration his lachrymose lament over 'the
employment of money to carry elections" and
the danger ''in military despotism," to all of
which Col. Forney very appropriately inquiries
Whose "money was employed to carry cleo
tionsl" Tell US that, oh mighty King Under
lrkOSe reign is this "practice" increasing" oh
puissant monarch! Who has poisoned the foun-
tain of free government at its sourcel" Who is
doing his best to turn this Republic into ''a mil
itary despOtisml" The millions spent on the
late elections, to crush out honest and indepen-
dent men, were not spent by those who were
thus to be destroyed. They are guiltless of this
and all the resulting sins. Who, then, is the
offenderl You have made the accusation. Name
the man or the men who have dared to do all
these things What hideous treason is this that
it should 60 unrebuked and unavengedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

Current report says the long promised Bu-
chanan organ in this city is soon to be put in
tune under the title Of "The National Democrat
that Col. CHARLES B. FLooD is to be the Editor,
and that Messrs- PINKERToN & NEyINs, of the
Plaindealer office" rats desert sinking ships
have contracted with Postmaster HARRINGTON
& Company, to publish it. The Democrat is to
be Daily and Weekly, aud rumOr says an eve
ming paper.
We are glad to see the Ofice-holding Democ-
racy rousing at last to their duty to the Chief
Magistrate and the Administration. None ever
more Pressingly needed defence before the peo-
ple
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
The second Triumph in Old BerE..

Gen. Keim, elected to fill the vacancy in
Congress made by the resignation of the defeat
ed and rewarded Jones, is veteran Wing. and
was candidate against Jones in 1854. He is
said to be the first member of Congress ever
elected from, Old Berks in opposition to the
Democratic nominee, Jones being defeated by
an AntiLecompton Democrat, The Tariff as
well as the Kansas question had something to
do with revOlutionizing the Gibraltar of Sham
Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
DIED,

Iu Cleveland Dec III the residence Of her son inlaw
+. s. Abell, Mrs. ANN IRWIN, wife of Wm Irwin Of
Erie, Pa, aged G7 years.
Friends of the family invited attend the funeral on
Saturday Al O'Clock, P NJ, the Erie St NJ E Church.
Enc, Pa papers please notice.
IN East Ashtabula November 18th, Mrs AMY J. YEOi
MANS, wife Of Jos. Yeom ans, aged i9.
In Ashtabula. Nov 24th, Mrs DIANA FIELDS, wife of
Aaron L. Fields. aged IS years.
In Ravenna, Nov 9th, Mr. PEARSON D. soCWELL,
aged 50 years.
Ia Ravenna, Nov. 9th, Miss MIRIAM NJ KNAPP
eldest daughter OF Orange Knapp, aged Is years.
In Randolph, Nov oath, Miss AMELIA NJ CHURCH
ILL daughter Of Stephen Churchill aged q y wears
In Youngstown Nv 2jth. Miss CAPOLINEI L. WICK
only daughter Of Daniel j. Wick, aged I9 years.
In Canfed, Nov 18TH Mr.. PETER LYNN, a Lioneer of
that township, aged $50 years.
In Youngstown, Nov. l4lh, Ms NANCY L. MONT
GOMEkN, wife OF jos Montgomery, ESQ., aged 81 yrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
MARRIED,

Nov 25th, Mr.. ADDISON WHITE and Miss BELINDA
H. MANZILLAR, both Of AIahOnng county.
In North Lima, Nov. 18th, Mr. SHERMAN W. SHECK-
ELS and Miss MARY Z. DONALDS
In Rootstown, Nov. 18Th Mr. MYRON COLLINS, OF
Randolph and Miss LYDIA BERLIN, Of RoOtstOwn-
Ia Ravenna Nov. 18th, Mr.. JOHN D. MALONE and
Miss LOVINAJ J. LOVE, both OF Salem
In Windham, Nov oath, Mr. J. W. GREENLEAF, of
CharlestOwn, and Miss MARTHA o. WADSWQRT1I, OF
Windham.
'-'s'''o A-U VIII SON Of
In aurora at the house the brides father Ly Elder
s X Heath, Mr.. AMOS b. WATT mud Miss ELIZA s.
PARKER.
IN Salisbury, Conn November I9th Mr. AIMON B.
WHITE Of kavenna, o. and Miss ELIZA ANN BLOD-
GET, Of Salisbury.
In this CITY, November 9Th by Rev mes AIcGil Dir.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Of AvTeshire, Scotland and Miss
MARY MILLER, of Perthslire Scotland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

HEALTH OF BARON HUMBoLDT-This world
renowned man is now in his ninetieth year
At the last account from him he had been suf-
fering from severe attack of influenza, from
which he had so far recovered as to be able to
resume the use of his pen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

SEVERE ACCIDENT TO JUDsE HART-Judge
Samuel Hart, of Cincinnati, had his legs and
feet shOckingly mang!ed in attempting to get
upon the Xenia train at LOvslsnd, the evening
of the lst While the train was taking wood
and water he stepped into an eating house at
the side of the track, and in attempting to step
upon the cars when in motion slipped and fell
under the wheels. His case is regarded very
critical
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

: NEw Castle AND DARLINGTON R. R-The
New Castle COursnt says the grading on this
road viii be entirely finished in the course of
month, and that there is but little question that
cars will be put upon the track early in the
spring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

u Last week of the FREE EXHIBITION =
Those beautiful paintiegs at DOdge's music
store, are to be taken to Buffalo next week
Have you got ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

The EXHIBITION is FREE Now is your last
chance to see those superb paintings at DOdge's
music store, as they leave for Buffalo in few
days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
RNGLISH GRAMMARS.

Bulli0ns' English Grammar,
BGlliGns' Practica ard Analy ytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines OF English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
CovelPs Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's FITst Grammar,
ClaTk's English Grammar,
FOwleT's English Grammar,
FOwleT's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Introduction to English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English GRAMMAR
C3Teene's Analysis,
PinneO's PTimIry 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, 1858-12-04
ARITHNIETICS.

Adams (Daniel) Arithmetic,
Adams (F A. } First Arithmetic,
COibuTn's Arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
tireeuleaf's School Arithmetic,
GTeenleaf's Higher Arithmetic
Rays First Art metic.
RAY 5 Second AIithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
StOddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
StOddard's Amer Intelle ctual Arithmetic,
StOddard's Practical Arithmetic,
St0ddard's Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOn's PTacti, al Arithmetic,
ThompsOn's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracy's Elementary Arithmetic,
rrscyis Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
December d January Appointments.
DR. H. TUBBS can be consulted as

DIT y gives undivided attention Chronic Diseases
reallns thousands annually hundreds whom have
cred after al cher resources had failed Mineral
erpOs'ns are neveTused patients ever ncourd
recovery. e F'atee'Ni VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

htCoIpIs anu DIspuEseHenIs VI
The following statement shows the Receipts
and Disbursements of the Treasury for the fiscal
year ending November 10, 1858, as certified by
Treasurer Stone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

The PENNsYLANIA CANAL.-The water is to
be let out of the Pennsylvania Canal on the 9th
Of December
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

HAVENNA, DINO, Nov, lS53
DR. IL TUBBs-Sr: 1t is with much satisfaction that
add my testimony TO the number OF those Won are
ing; IL was alter much persuasion that consult ted Won
relief at ysur hards During the winter of Is55 W. -
reduced as 10 be unable when strongest to sit at e table
My affection said to be disease of the left D besTf
and stomach. The cough very severe attended win
shoHness Of BREATH night sweafs swelling Of the fi
aud ankles Digestion feeble that cOu eat e
else han cracker duIlng the winter and for two success
sve weeks subslsted on rice wafer gum arabic water
alone Sinking turns nearly every day and occ
slonay several in day, deriving of speech and
sometimes OF sight Also paDitaOn was distressine. fb
heart appeared to stop at times causing de9th-l SEN
salon as though the breath gone and the Circulation
arrested Ihus suher1ug 1ndesCnbably. aud ali gDDear
ance balancing between life and death, fingered until re-
llel was oDtaned under your treatment Twas at that time
residing NJ NOrthheid Summit county where the rcr1
stances mere given wee known generally am now en-
Joylng comfortable health and though not as yerDus ~
many am able to perform household duties without nc
Yenlence, and have walked miles with notn
more than suffering fatigue the time The great bsr,
derived from your treatment, and the interest Won boV
bTance. Respectfully Yours " VIII
d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
1Dbpsifialrs & Gorgeous.
]. II. JOHNSON, N. D.,
HnAIROp AnIIICm

Office lG7 SartwellS Block Superior Street. Corner Sen
eca St Residence No III Pittsburgh ST., Cleveland o.
febl6;dI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adler's large German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary.
Adler's Progressive German Reader
Charles XII
Fasquelle's French Grammar.
Gaud' Grammar-Gennans 10 learn ENGLISH
Meadows French Dictionary. --i
Noel < Chapsal's French Grammar
OllendOrf's German Grammar,
OllendOrff's Frenck-by Jewett,
Ollendorf's French-by Valnc,l
Psissner's German Grammar,
P1nney's French Grammar,
Pinney's French Reacor,
RObertsOnian System with French
Telemagne, with Notes,
WOodbuTy's German Grammar
WoOdbuTy's Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
NRW SCHOOL BOOKS

1W being extensively introduced. and kept
Quantities.
Conell's Biographies,
COvilPs Digest of Grammar,
Hilhard's Readers,
McGuffey's New Readers.
Montelths Biographies,
McNalley's Geography,
PeltOn's Outline Maps, aN-
Pay son 4 DuntOn's Writing Books.
w rren,s Common School Geography
MaIren,s Physical Geography.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
BIOGRAPHIES.

COrnell's First Steps in Geography,
COrnell's Primary Geography,
COrnell's intermediate Geography,
COmells High SrhOol GecgiGphy,
COltOn & Fltch's Introductory Geography 4,
Cotton 4 Fiich's Mod m School GeOgTapl
Fitch's Physical Geography,
Longs Clas seal Atlas,
Mitchell,s Primary Geography,
Mitchell's intermediate Geography,
Mitchell's Geography and Alias,
Mitchel's Ancient Geography,
McNaliey's Geography,
MOnteifh's First Book IN Geography,
AOnteith's Introduction 10 Geography,
Monseith's Manual uf Geography,
Monteiih's New Manual,
Murse's GeOgTapSs.
Mltchelfs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter PaTley's Geography.
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QaaTtO Geography,
DOmervilie's Physical Geography
Whites Class Book of Geography,
Warren's Common School Geography,
Warreh's Physical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

ComdOck's Philosophy,
BOwman's Chemistry,
GFaf's Chemistry,
Graham's Chemistry,
Olmsted's School Philosophy
Olmsted's College Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy,
POrter's Chemistry,
StOckhaTdt's Chemistry,
Sillmln's Chemistry,
Smellie's Philosophy,
Sprague's Philosophy,
Mayland's Intells ctual Philosophy:
Wayland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
YOuman's ClaSs-BOOk Of Chemistry.
HOuman's Atlas of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
GAdyeTtisement-l
Ea. FL Ro Eunn


10 haste the best of people come,
To Dodge's Store all frolcsome,
To see the parent fierce and glum,
Tell about Jack the GidHt Killer.
1t remains on exhibition but one week long
, and then goes to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
CLASSICAL.

Andrews & StOddNd's Latin Grammar,
Andrews & StOddard's Lain Grammar, n
Andrews Latin Reader,
Andrew Cicero,
Andrews Caesar,
Andrews First BO * in Latin,
Andrews Latin Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
AilswOftH' EaI1tRf Dittf6dTry,
AnthOn's Cesar,
AnthOn's Cicero
AnthOn's Sallust
AnthOn's Horace
Anthon's Homer,
AnthOn'S Virgil
AnthOn's Anahasis,
AnthOnis Greek Reeder.
Anth0n's XenOphsn.
AnfhOn's Juvenal,
ArnOld's FIrs and Second Latin Book.
ATuOlds Latin Prose Composition.
Arnoldis First Latin Book,
ArnOld's Cornelius NepOs,
ArnOld's First Greek Book,
ArnOld's Greek Prose Composition.
Buffers Sailust,
Bairs's Xenoph0n,
BulllOn's Latin Grammar,
bullion Latin Reader,
BulllOnis Greek Grammar,
bulllon's Greek Reader,
BulliOn's Cesar,
GOOperis Virgil,
CrOsby's Greek Lessons,
CTOsby's Greek Grammar.
HaTkness' Second Latin Book,
JOhnsOn's HeTOdOtus,
JnhnsOn's Cicero,
keuhneT's Latin Grammar,
Llncnln's Livy,
Llddle SeOtts Green Lexicon,
AicCilntOck \ Crooks First Latin Book,
blcCllnteek * Crooks First Greek Book.
Owens XenOphOn's Anabasis,
Owens Aenoph ms CyclOpedia,
Robbins XeaOphOn,
SOphOcle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
J. B. COBB & COL

IBOOKsELLERs and STATlONERS
CLEVELAND, OH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
AMERICAN WATCHES.
APP ETON, TRACY & Cos
wALTHAM. MASS, MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent LeUeI' Watches.

| ITHESE SUPERIOR WATCHES are
Il made BY the and of and original macbin, ~ ex-
pressly designed to secure. WITH Low PRICE FINFs
| SUBSTANTIAL, RELIABLE TIME-KEEPER me
movements are new IN construction pronounced
lhe highest aulhoriles TO be FAULTLESS IN PRINCl-
PIE AND QUALIFY, and have been proved bF he most
exactng tests 10 be reliable and unang action These
Haees are manufactured entire fOm crude materials
sing establishment BY connected and uniform processes
lie munuiactoIy being organized the
that has beea sdOpted the production the uneuuaed
American firearms, which enabes produce move
ment al OSEHALF the price OF any foreign movement OF
the quality and guarantee the perfect
for ten wears OF every Watch manufactured by uS
ALL FOREIGN WATCHESARE hIADE BY HAND
the American Watches being The only eHes male bT ma
ehnery, upon uniform system throughout Nesly al
handmade watches are defective continually set
ting out OF order IN many parts Of the county, IS in
possible TO md good Watch repaeTs and Watch repairing
4 always uncertain and expensive tThe introduction Of
American Watches dSposes Of this difficulty sudl COUNTY
MERCHANTS as well Watch-dealers. keep Watches
as part OF tne stock and thus supply their
cstomerS with NEW STAPLE, which be used anY
trade generally, and bV
ROBBINS APPLETON, General Agents
sen2s d &w SIN 2ll ms IS Maiden Lane New Yor
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COL
LARS-New STYLES Of Embroidered Collars just reed
by = iull2 s. RAYMOND co.
OSBORN 4 VlNCENT'S new PAT
" ENT SKIRT, seventeen springs. made without sew
ing noy25 TAYLOR, GRlSWOLD & Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
Fair and supper,
YOUNG MEMS GHRISTlAN ASSOCiATlON.


THE Lecture Committee have the hon
Il that arrangement have been completed
for the following Course of TEN HIGHLY POPULAR
LECTURES TO be delivered ut MELODEON HALL:
Nv Dec. 9-1r. l. G. HOLLAND, (authsr of Titcomb $
LetteTs of Springfield, Mass Sub ect American Social
Life"
v Dec I4-Rev. W. H BIILBURN, (the Blind Preach
eT,l OF New York.
VI Dec Il-Rev wAI HOGARTH, OF Deuot
VII Jan ll-PrOf. b SILLINAN, Jr.. Yale College.
Subject-Elec Magnetic TelegTaph-The Atlantic Ca
olef'
VIII Jan. 25-BAYARD TAYLOR. subiect-'Life
IN the North"
ec'-"Spain."
y Feb. lS-
q Lectures to. commence at O'Clock.
The eminent talents OF the Lecturers AID the varied and
interesting subjects OF which they treat-embacng Trav
els, Literature Science, &c.-wlli, It confidently
peCted large attendance and thus the Asso
ciaflOn IN supplying It's Library with NEW BOOKS.
The following PRICES will be charged for
TICKETS which may be obtained at the Bookstores,
BTainars Of the Lecture Committee and the door
the evenings Of the Lectures;
30
admitting a Gent.emIn and Lady 80. $50
for extra Lady dY.............-.......... 90
ID. W. BROOKS, J. X. C. SLEEPER,
j E INGERSOLL, +. BENEDICT,
W. $ PALMER. Lecture Committed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

HIGHER MATHEMATICS
BOuudOns Algebra,
Days Algebra,
Davies Legendre,
Davies Elements Of Algebra,
Davies Geometry,
Davies Surveying,
IOomis' Algebra.
lOomis' TrlgouOmetry,
LOOmis' LOgarlthms,
LOOMS Geometry,
Rays First Algebra,
Rays Second Algebra,
Robinsons Algebra,
StO1derd's Algebra
Towers Algebra