davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, 1855.
New YORK Press PresidentialIy.

The Metropolitan journals are indicating their
Presidential preferences. The Times squints
towards Douglas for President in 1860; the
Courier and Enquirer favOrs Seward; the Eve
ming Post inclines to Gov. Chase or some Wes-
tern man; the Herald advocates the nomination
of Buchanan, and advises the Opposition to
unite on Gen Scott; while the Tribune is nom
committal, and very properly waits for the
signs to come right. Il is quite too soon to
discuss the subject of Presidential candidates
Let the present Congress go out and a new
one come in at least, before Republicans take
ground for Presidential standard bearer. A
nomination in June of 1860, will be early
enough for the contest of the following autumn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
For the Leader


It it intimated that some Wings that have
stood fire up to this time, are about to give in
their adhesion to Douglas. Hold OIL brethren
if YOU please. 1t is time enough to go for Doug
las, or some other Democrat, when there shall
be no Whig in the field. Remember the glory
that attaches to the 100000 Wings that voted
for Fillmore, and there may be another oPPOrtu-
nity for the exercise of enlightened patriotism.
1t is hardly suppOsabIe case that any other
than Wing will ever again be put forth as an
opponent to a Democrat in a National contest
ONE OF THE OLD LINE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

Ma GpD1Ses IN Sr. LoU1s.-The St. Louis
Democrat of Tuesday, says: This distln-
guished gentleman lectured last evening to an
overaowiug house, upon the subject of The
Laws which Govern u.s. Mr.. Giddings spoke
for an hour and eight minutes to an attentive
audience, frequently interrupted by hearty de-
monstrations of applause. Only once during
the evering was there the least evidence OF dis
satisfaction-and Mr. Giddings was radical IN
his remarks-until the lecturer denounced the
Dred Scott decision, and then such cheering and
stamping and clapping of hands drowned the
noise of the few persons who hissed, until the
latter. ashamed of themselves, relaPsed into 81
lence, and Mr.. Giddings pursued his theme
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

Steam Canal Boats are fast becoming institu-
tiOns on the enlarged Erie Canal. Several
steamers constructed with special reference to
the business have not only made successful ex-
perimental trips the present season, but have
made business tips with regularity Among
them is the Fulton, constructed on Mr.. Bur-
banks plan, which has made six trips without
difficulty, and with profit to her owner even at
the low rates of freight. She takes 5000 BUSH
els of wheat from Buffalo to Rochester in 26
hours.
So successful has steam navigation of the
Canal proved, that large number of ordinary
canal boats are being fitted up with propellers.
The Buffalo Express says twenty have already
been ordered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
steamboat sunk-.TweIve Lives Lost.

Steamboat Sunk--Twelve Lives Lost.
The Steamer Fulton City, Capt. Birchell;
bound from Pittsburgh to st. Louis with 300
tons of Pittsburgh manufactures, while passing
Burlington Island about 5 o'clock Thursday
morning, struck stump or root which tore Oft
some forty feet of her larboard side, sinking her
Immediately to the top of the tables in her cab
in. Twelve deck passengers, eight men, two
women and two children, were drowned, so sud
den was the rush of waters upon them lhe
heave and crash was terrible as the boat was
tearing to pieces. The cabin passengers were
reused by the crash and barely escaped with
their lives by clam6ering to the hurricane deck
The confusion and screams of women and chill
dren were fearful, as the boat went down IN l6
feet water in about three minutes after striking
the snag. The survivors were taken off IN
about half an hour by the steamer Melnotte.-
The Fulton city was built at Pittsburg two
wears ago, and was valued at $4,000. Insur-
ed for $4,000 in Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

The LYNcHING IN TAYLOR Co., KY.-One
cause that instigated to the lynching in Taylor
Co., Ky, was, that four of the witnesses in the
case of Thompson have died since his trial and
conviction, and others have been threatened
1t is presumed that those who died were Pois-
oned. Those implicated by Henry Hunters
confession have been suspected for some time,
and will doubtless share the fate Of those who
were hung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

LIFE INSURANCE IN ENsLAND.-The success
of several of the old established life offices in
England has led to the formation of one hun
dred and one additional companies in London
since the year 1887.
The evident unftness of many of the Projec-
tors of these companies, and of others preced-
ing them is fully established by the fact, that
SIX of the companies have been declared swim
dies, seventeen have died out from want ofbus-
iness, fifteen are insolyent or winding up in
Chancery, and seventy-nine have been merged
in older companies TTav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
BIOGRAPHIES.

CornelI's First Steps in Geography.
Cornell's Primary Geography,
CoIpell's IEtemedla c Geography
CorneII's High s. hool GeCgl Sphy.
Cotton & Fuchs introductory Geography,
Cotton l. Filch's Mod m School Geography
Fltch's Physical Geography,
Longs Cla, seal Atlqs,
Nitcbeu,s Primary Geography,
NifchelI's Intermediate Geography,
MitchelPs Geography and Atasi
NIitchelPs Ancient Geogrlphy,
McNalley's Geography,
Vont, ;this First Book in Geography,
Tonteith's Intro luctlon to Geography,
Mon eiih's Manual OF Geography
Nnteith's New Manual,
Morse's Geography.
AIitchel's Outline Maps,
Olney', Geography and Atlas
PeIfon's Outli1e Maps,
Peter Parlsy's Geography,
Smifhis First Geography
SMITHS QdsTtO Geography,
TrTu~rv1iieis Physical Geography
WHITES Class Book OF Geography,
Narrenfs Common School Geography,
Warren's PhS sical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
suits Against the Prize Fight Steamers.

Suits Against the Prize Fight Steamers
Three suits are now pending in the United
States District Court at Buffalo, against as ma
ny steam tugs, employed ia carrying passengers
year ago last June, to the prize fight at Point
AIbino, Canada. These vessels were hbeled
for carrying passengers without having comPli-
ed with the laws of the United States requiring
passenger steamers to be inspected and licens-
ed. The causes have been argued, and the Court
reserved the cases for further consideration
The decision of them is of Importance to the
public, and particularly to the owners and mas
ters of steamers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

AN OLD BUILDING AT MAck1EAc. - The
Mackinac Herald thus slludes to the destruc-
lion of the Oldest building in that town:
The Oldest building in this place, situated on
Water street, near the Lasley House was torn
down on Monday, Oct 18th. It was built at
Old Fort Mackinaw, (on the main land,} eight
or nine wears previous to the massacre in 1853
and was taken down and removed to this, the
Island of Maekinac, in birch canoes. 1t is
about IO3 years old, but has not been tenented
for three or four years. Biddle & Drew made
their fortunes there trading with the Indiana. =
Chapman d Gray, now in the mercantile trade
here, also commenced business there, and were
the last occupants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
ENGLISH GRAMMARs.

Bulions' English Grammar,
RaiiiSnS' Practical ard Anal, tieal Grammar,
BroWnis First Lines Of English Grammar,
BROWNS Institutes of Grammar.
Covelps Digest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
FOwler's English Grummar.
Fowier's Grammar, Abridged,
Greene's Int oduc ion TO English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greepe's Elements Of English GrammGi
Greene's Analysis
PiuneO's Prim Try Grammar,
Piuneo's Analytica. Grammar,
Pinneo's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
WellS Grammar,
Yields Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

MONEY REcovEKED.-Tgo of the robbers OF
the Rail Road Safe at Fort Wayne, Indiana
have been arrested and nearly all of the sls,-
600 stolen has been recovered. A painter by
the name of Rivers employed in the mechanic
shops was suspected, and on being arrested was
made to believe that the facts were known
After some quibbling he confessed where the
money was secreted to the amount of $4,000.
He implicated German, who at first stoutly
denied any knowledge of the robbery, but was
finally made to disclose where S., 600 had also
been concealed in a field near the depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

E% The Louisville Democrat, the only Dem
ocratic paper in q slave State, we believe that
vigorously and uncompromisingly opposed the
Lecompton business from the start, says eIult-
ingly:
We shall find out, after awhile, what men Of
sense in the South really thought about Le-
compton. Jefferson Davis felt great doubt but
he Welded. Here Senator Hammond says =
81 confess, my opinion was, that the South her
self should Lick that Constitution out Of Con-
gTess;" but he was over persuaded. His opin'
ion was right it's pity he didn't act on it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

q The contest between Blair and Barrett
in St. Louis, is bringing out some disgraeeful
revelations. Among others, worthy Of the sup
porters of Candlebox Calhoun, is the fact that
some thirty convicts, under the sentence Of the
Criminal Court, were pardoned, on condition OF
voting for Barrett
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

OLDEST MAN IN ono.-Mr. McDermOt, of
Miflin township, Richland county, Ohio, has
very good claims to be considered the oldest
man in the State He was born in Pennsylva-
MIA in l74s, and is now at the age of lO9, in
the enjoyment Of fair health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

n The Sandusky Mirror is informed BY
gentleman who has spen; some time on Kelley
Island, that Mr. Louis Harmes has, from an
acre of land-by actual measurement-realized
sI,225, above all expenses, from his sales of
grapes, grape roots, and wines, the past year
Mr. II. IS location forms part of Geo. Kelley's
-,;,ax-ar1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

"CAx'r BE BEAT"-" You appear TO have 7.
fine assortment of musical instruments for sale'
said Quiz, addressing music dealer. +,
Eyes; first rate-all new-can't be oeat'
was the response.
"If that's So" says Quiz, I must look else
where"
"Why, 7" asks the amazed dealer. =.
because" replies Quiz, 81 want drum :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

The WHEELBARRow GOLD SEEKER--Ihe
Kansas City Journal of the 9th has intelligence
from the man who left that town few weeks
previous for Pixies Peak, taking his outfit in
wheelbarrow. He had passed several OK trains'
travelled from 20 to 80 miles per day, and was
full of faith that he should make his "pile" as
soon as ANYBODY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
MORE SORGHUM srRUP.-The NOrwalk Re

MORE SORGHUM SYRUP.-The Norwalk Re-
hector says:
Henry Adams, of Peru, who sent US a jug of
excellent Syrup, has made, THE present Fall,
from Cane raised by himself, eight barrels OF
molasses. Mr.. A. has in use one of D. NJ.
Cooks evaporating pans-an excellent article
for reducing the juice to molasses.
Mr.. A. manufactures from 20 to 25 gallons of
syrup per day, and thinks he will make from
Is to 35 barrels the present season. This does
not include some so or 70 barrels ofjuiee which
he has ground for others to manufacture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

An Office holder in Illinois, challenged col,
oreI barber, who came up to vote, and asKeG !
him if be was worth 5000. Eyes, sir," rePhed
the barber, sand if was in st. Louis shohia
be qcortk ssuen hundred dollars :" The witty
retort of the ''culled gemmen" created roar oil
laughter among the bystanders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
HoIIoway,s Pills and Ointment.

CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. As they have been
basey itated the public should there is sure
t Of their ger uineness viz: the waernark, Holloway
New York and London" which appears in every Leaf OF
the book of directions visible when held between the eye
and the light Sold the manufactory No so Maiden
Lane New York. and by all Druggists, at 25e &C. am 81
per box or pot. hoVIo 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
MARRIED,

derson Of Cleveland. STEPHEN S. CUITER, N D.; oi
Cold Water Mich, and Miss GEORGlANA LUCAS OF
Auburn, n. Y.
In Norwslk. Nov. 18th. Mr.. ISRAEL W. HATHAWAY
and Miss LUCY B. FAY.
In Norwalk Nov l3th Mr.. STEPHEN HENDERSON,
of Lansing, Mich, and Mrs. ALMlNA BENNETT. oi
NOrwalk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
DIED,

M Sunday Nov 18th at about u O'Clock at night Miss
FTTFN NJ BREWSTER, eldest child Of Rev W IL
BREWSTER aged II years Sni 81 months
The funeral will take place TO day. NOV l6') at r
NJ from the residence of her parents No 81 Garden 81
Clergymen of the city are invited to attend
At the Huron County Inrmary, Nov. 10th, Dlr JASlE
A. McCONVILLE, aged IS years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
ARTTHMETICS.

Adams (Daniel) Arithmetic,
Adams IF. Al First Arithmetic
Colburn's Arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic
Gree leafs School Arithmetic.
Greeuleaf's Higher arithmetic.
RAYS First Arit metic.
Ruv's Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third ArlIhmrtlc,
Rav's Higher Arithmetic,
s oddard's Juvenile Menial AIithnetle,
Stoddar . Amer Intellectual AlIthmetlcs
SIoddaru's Practical Arithmetic
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
Thunlpson's Practi al Ariihmeuc,
Thonpson'. Higher Arithmetic
Tr,c,is Elementary ATlihme &c,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

kansas EMsRASTs.-Ten wagons, four FAM
lilies, thirty-fve persons, forty horses and sixty
head of cattle, crossed at Kansas City on the 5th
from Iowa, bound for Linn county, Kansas
So move the movers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

ISDIoTED FOR MURDER.-Charles Kendall,
Charles Cook, William Setter, Augustus Ward,
and Michael Julz, have been indicted for mur-
der IN the first degree by the Grand Jury oi
Hamilton county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

The Spiritual Experience of Rev. John
Pierpont.--His Correspondence with Spir-
its
The Spiritual Telegraph of last week says;
.sRsv. John Pierpont has been re-engaged
for three SUNDAYS, to speak for the Spiritualists
at Dodworth's Academy. Last Sunday he re-
lated some of his personal experience, which
was very interesting One case was briefly as
follows On the 9th of August, 1857, Mr.
Pierpont addressed a letter to DR.. Channng,
in the spirit world, stating that he had, through
several mediums, been requested by what pur-
ported to be his spirit, TO make himself ac-
6uainted with the facts and philosophy of spir-
| itualism. and that, if it was true, he wished
DR.. Charming to so inform him, and give him
such other information as he might perceive
| that he needed.
"The letter was put in an envelope, pasted,
and sealed with his seal, and sent to j. "
Mansfield for answer, without his opening It.
No person knew that he had written such let
ter, and he waited some two weeks for reply,
and received none. His grand daughter, who
was a medium, called on him, and Mr.. Plerr-
pont asked if the spirit of DR.. Claiming was
present! The answer was written y es; =
! Mr. Pierrpont asked him: Are you aware that
have written YOU a letter Answer Yes;
and have been trying to get the control OF Mr.
Mansfield, SO as to reply to 1t through MN.
"a few days after this he received lengthy
and specific answer from Mr.. Mansfield, which
he read, and which contained several extracts
from his letter, and the replies were such as to
show conclusiveIy that the writer knew not on
! " the contents of the letter, but several other
private matters not mentioned in the letter.
| Mr.. Pierpont exhibited his letter sent to Dr
Charming, care of Mr. Mansfield, with the seal
and envelope unbroken, and it seemed to be a
clear case.
"Mr. Pierpont was i'll in New York, and Dr
Parker attended him several days without giving
relief Mr. P wrote a letter TO his old physI,
clan, Dr. Gorham, who went to the spirit world
many years since, and prior to the birth OF his
granddaughter, to whose care he addressed the
letter, she living at the time in New Bedford.
Mr. P. soon received an answer from Dr. Cor
ham, recommending him what to do, which
soon relieved him; but in DR.. Gorhams reply
he said there are two Dr. Parker's in New York,
one Willard and the other Edward Parker 1--WE
believe these are the names he gave) Ihls
fact Mr. Pierpont did not at the time know; he
only knew Dr.. Willard Parker, who attended
him; his grand daughter had no means of know
ing either He asked where this information
came from. Mr.. P. related many other seem
ingly conclusive proofs that spirits communl-
cate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16

q can now Indulge IN the RICHEST FUOu
with impuny; whereas previous to its use, was obliged
to confne myself strictly to the p aiuesr food"
Such experience Of not only one OF our customers
but of hundreds of persons here, in Philadelphia, New
York Montreal and Quebec, who have used BGsRHANEs
HOLLAND BIT ERS for Indigestion, Nausea ane Acid
IL of the Stomach. noVlb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
PHILOsOPHY AND CHEMIsTRY

Comstock's Philosophy,
Bowmans Chemistry,
Gray's Chemistry,
(;rnham's Chemistry.
OImsted's School Philosophy,
Olmstedis College PhiioSophT,
Parker's Philosophy,
Pofer's Chemistry,
StockhardL's Chemistry,
Sillman's Chemistry,
Suetiie's Philosophy,
Sprazue's Philoscphr,
Wayiani'. InteTl. ctual Philosophy
Wavlaud's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy
Wells Chemistry,
Youman's Ciass-Book Of Chemistry
Youman's Atlas of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
WIGS, HAIR WORK. BATHS.
SHAVING AND HiIR-DRESSING SALOON.
CHARLES FLEIDNER,
nov1s Weddell House Block, Bank St.
THE NEW YORK Tribune, IS5s..IS5g.

THE MEM lUhh lhlDUNEy lOoO'-1CoJ'
VNHE New York Tribune, now more
than seventeen years odwhieh was the hrst Journal
IN rho yor that Appeared regularly imperial eight
n,se sheet ut 50 price two cents and which has
attained the unparalleled agsIegais OF more Sn M
zoe which the Metropolitan Press IS henceiorh to receive
sslf with new and faster Press cost Of S3OOOO
merely that Of subscribers may receive helr "a
ners mail earlier than they otherwise might do With
correspondents the most important points hrongnoo4
the civilized world anu s @ ~ 6sl; t55t even ,bose
who dislike politics of our sheet egIce1e 70 u frank
Ss3 S iH we a5eai then 70 those who believe that
eIeaSee iiIicsi and moral weIlbeing of the Repub-
lie 10 aid US in effectlng such increase
DAILY TR1r uNE is printed large imperial sheet
Published every morning aHG M eye @ nn1T IN
advance; 50 for SIX months
Ttzr Srv1-wEELY TRIBUNE is published every TUE ES-
DAY and FRIDAY and contains 81 tae ESisGlts o. & me
~ eYDressy for THE TRIBUNE Fore gn and Do
m0stic Correp0ndene and during the coming session ol
ngs with the more important speeches Il VIII also con
thus sordng rst-rate family newspaper = those VINO
prefer not 10 take a Daily
One Copy, ~
Two Copies, p ~ ~
Few eve co0ie ooss oSe SnS vtaTtio one adress 90
TvE N.w YORK wEELY TR1BUxE-a large eight-sagss
naner for The COUNTRIES published every Saturday, and
Contains Editorials the important topics OF the tines
naTts Of 1be world the New York Cattle Horse and Pro
duce markets. interesting nd reiia0Ie Follcai'
cal and gricultural articles, &c
o. ,. ou.,.,- Z i'.Hi'.oo...............s2 n " 50 90
Ghe G copy i one 30a 80 ,ear ............. 90
Five Copies, one 20 M
Ten copies, one year 56 N
yentv Coples ito address each subsc lDer and any
larger number. the rate OF Sl2O each W
anv ners, sending Us Club Of Twenty more, vii be
enied 10 an exra py We continue to send The WEEK.
LY TRIBUNE to CleTgymen for 81 r. II
,vavs cash in ADVANCE When craft can be procur
s much safer then to remit bank bllL5 All eteTs 70 De
55dTsssad 10 HORACE GREELEY CO,
Tribune Buildings, Nassau street, New YORK
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for lst9 containing lls me
Election Returns ard the usual matt er Will &c puDseQ
about hrstmas Price Is cents; u copies postpaid Tor
81; 100 comics. postpaid, s.. Address as ab We
.,.rI aIIa nruEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adler's large German Dictionary
Adler's small German Dictionary,
Adler's Progressive German Render
Charles XII,
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
Gaud's Grammar-GeTmans TO learn English,
Meadows French Dictionary,
Noel 4 Chapsal's French Grammar
Olendorfi's IS German Grammar,
Ollendorff's French-by Jewett,
Oilendorf's FTench-bg Value,
Peissneris German Grammar,
Piuney's French Grammar,
Piuney's French Rea0er,
Robertsonian system with French
Teleuiague, with Notes,
Woodbury's German Grammar
WOodburs's s Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
An5revvg G S,odda1d's Latin Grammar,
Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Grammar, neW2t
Andrews' Latin Reader,
Audrews' Clcero5
Andrews Cesar,
Andl ews' First Book IN Latlni
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon
Anthoiis Latin Dictionary
Ai1sworth's Latin Dictionary,
Anthonis Cesar.
AnthOn'S Cicero.
AnthOhis Sallusl
Anthon's Horace
Anthon's Homer,
Authonis Virgil
Anthon's Anabasis.
Authon's Greek Reedef-
AnihOn's Xenoph0n,
AuIhon Juvendl,
arno as Firs and Second Latin Book,
Arnold's attn Prose Composition,
Arnoldis First Latin Book,
Arnold's Cornelius Neposi
Anold's First Crock Book,
ArnOld's Greek Prose Composition
Buffers Sallust,
Baire's Xenophon,
Bul IONS Latin Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader
Bulion's Greek Grammar
BuIlionis Greek Reader,
Bulionis Cesar,
Conper's Virgil,
Crosby's Greek Lessons,
Crnsby's Greek Grammar
Harkness' second Latin Book
JohnsOn's HerOdOtus,
JuhnsOn's Cicero,
Keuhner's Latin Grammar,
T,ia,,lr & Scottis Greer Lexicon,
McCliutock s. Crooks First Latin Book.
McOlint-ck Il Crooks First Greek Book.
Owens XsnophOn's Ansbasis.
owens XenOph ms CyclOpedia,
Robbins XeuOphOn.
Sophocle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

Bourdon's Algebra,
Days Algebra,
Davies Legendrs,
Davies Elements OF Algebra,
Davies Geometry
Davies Surveying,
LOOMS ALGEBRA.
LOOMS TrigonometTys
3 LOOMS Logarlthmss
Looms Geometry,
RAYS First Algebra
RAYS ecOnd Algebra,
RobinsOn's Algebra,
Stoddard's Algebra,
Towers Algebra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Now being extensively introduced. and kept
quantities.
Cornell's GeograDhIes,
CovilIs Di sesI Of Grammar,
HlIlardis Headers,
McGufeys New Readers,
Mon eitn s Biographies,
McNauey's Geography,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
PavsOn s DuutOn's Writing Books
W rrsn's Common School Geography
WaTrenis Physical Geography
Wells Chemistry
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-16
J. B. COBB & co.
READERS AND sPELLERS

Hiniard's Readers,
Huzen's SpeIler and DefineT,
Lovell's Readers,
McGufey's Readers,
NcGuffsy's New Readers.
AIcGufey's Speiler.
Parker's Readers.
Prices Speller,
Sanders Spsiler,
swans SOeller,
Towne's Progressive Readers,
Towns SpelleT,
Webb's Readers.
WeBster's Elementary SPelier,
WOrct ster's Speller-