davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
a Boys Tongue Fastened TO a
Lamp Post.

We take the following from the Londou
&c. W. Press:
On Saturday morning a little fellow
about two years old, a son Of Mr.. Chilean.
bookseller. while playing with some other
boys on North street, approached a lamp
post and carelessly applied bis tongue to
its grey-frosted surface, when in an instant
to the boys own horror and utter aslonisb.
ment Of his playmates, be was held fast by
his tongue to the post, suffering very severe
pain, aud totally unable to help or extri-
cate himself OF course the boy could
NOT speak, and could only manifest his
feelings BY signs with bis hands. Various
applications o. warm tea, steam, &C., were
made BY some neighbors, who heard the
unusual noise made by the other BOYS,
and came to learn what was the matter.
but Of no avail. such was the action of the
cold iron that the hold was even getting
tighter When after about ten minutes
had elapsed, the boys father heard of the
affair, and Fastening to bis relief be took
a knife and was obliged to cut the tongue
loose, leaving its sk n still fat 10 tie post,
and causing the blood 10 few very pro.
fusely. Immediately on bis release, the
poor little fellow became iusensible, and
was taken home.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
squattsr Sovereignty.

We publish IL srtsEs0 an Ntic,o r. m
The UHioH Of November 7. which sesm,
70 have aitraeted some attention. We
hardly sec Ehy i has DO ESQ, a. q ,nlv
iei'eFHses doctrines always psoclaimed b.
we eonifo.lng portion q the Democratic
party. The Nofthen dsmagoCues ofiIs.
party have, TO be sure, from time 10 tira
ineul lged 10 some Platiludss 10 re'riop "a.
popular sovereignty but their Southern
leaders aud masters have always scou,e,l !,
As to The matter Of fat, lha, Cougyss.
has never acknowledged squalter iuIe h !,
most undoubtedly As slated by the Uuion
BY reserVing the appointment ofthe iudga,
and Of Territorial Governor With : oasl.
fled veto TO The central authorizes be,e tba
people Of the territories have always beep
held in check. they have been go,erDsJ.
in fact, as species Of sairapies.
When the Kansas. Nebraska bin was nm
The Republican Senators, many oftbem'
offered 50 go for it. II the people could b
allowed to elect their own Governor and
Judges But this did not suit The purpo.
Sss Of Douglas aud the South. Rs,I
popular sovereignty was, Of all things
what they most abhoned.
And 50 it turned out, that Kansas was
ruled over by the Shannons. the Ls-
eoDPtes, the Catos, and Othergubernalori.
al and judicial tyrants, backed by General
Harhey and the dragons. ave wK su5.
due yOH" This wss the language and
the temper Of Douglas, drunk with Dow.
er and mslignity, as be beheld the people
Of Kan'as struggling as be thought, hope
ls W, under the feet Of the armed inyrmi.
doDs Of the Federal Government Was6.
Republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
A Beautiful Sentiment.

''The moon looks calmly dosn when man I
ding,
The earth sdIl holds her sway;
Flowers breathe their perfume, and the winds
keep sghing
Naught seems TO pause or stay"
Clasp tby hands meekly over the still
breAst--they have no more work 10 do;
clos: the weary eyes they have no more
tears to shed part the damp loeks-thers's
no pain to bear, Closed iS the ear alike
TO loves kind voice, and cslumny's sting Y
whispers.
OBJ, il in tha. stilled heart you have
ruthlessly planted a thorn; if from that
pleading eye you have earelessly turned;
il your loving glance, and kindly word,
and elssping hand, have come-all too
lats-then God forgive you'll No froWn
gathers on the marble brow as you gaze
mo scorn curls the ehiseled hp-no
flush Of wounded feeling mounts 10 the
blue. veined temples.
God forgive yOul for your feet, too,
must shrink appalled, from dea.hs cold
river-yOur faltering tongue asks, Can
this be death9' Your fading eye fingers
lovingly on the snnOy earth your clammy
hands yields its last faint and feeble press
ure.
Oh rapaciOus grave What! no words
Of greeting from the household slsepen?
No warm welcome from a sisters loving
hps9 No tbrOb Of pleasure from a dear
maternal o ON?
Silent Ill
Oh, if these broken limbs were never
gathered upl If fbeyond deaths swelling
flood there were no eternal shorel If for
thesstrugelng bark there we're no port of
peace! Ii sthwart that lowering cloud
qr'rg no bright bow of promised
Alas for love, II this be all,
And naught beyond...-On earth
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
Exemplary Patience.

Judge Olin was violently attacked il
Court by young and very ilnpertinent
attorney, but heard him quite through
and made no reply. After the adjourn.
ment for the day, and wheL all had as.
ssmbled at the hotel where the Judge and
many Of the Court had their lodgings,
Of the company, referring to the scene
at Court, asked the Judge why be did not
Febuke the impertinent fellow.
Permit me-, said the Judge, loud
enough to call the attention of all the com.
pany, among which was the fellow in
question, permit me to tell you a story
Ny father, when we lived 10 the country.
had dog-a mere puppy, l may say
Well this puppy would 60 out every
mC ollight night, and bark at the moon for
hours together.-'
Here The Judge paused, as if be bad
done with the story.
'Well, we'll, what of it 7 exclaimed half
a,dozen Of the audience at once.
'0b, nothing.-nOtbiug whatever! Tile
moon ktpt right on, just as if nothing had
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

BooKs.-Books are the voices of tb,
distant and the dead. Books are the tru,
Jewelers.. They give to all who will faith
fully use them the society and the presenc,
Of the best and the greatest of our race
No matter how poor I am, no matter tho
the prosperity Of my own sstime will moi
enter my obscure dwelling. If learned
men aud poets take up their abode under
my roof-if Milton will cross my tbresh-
hold to sing to me Of Paradise; and
opens to me the worlds oflm.
agination, aud the workings Of the bu>
man heart; and Franklin enrches me with
b practical wisdon-I shall not pine for
want of intellectual companionship, and I
may become a cultivated man, though
excluded from what is called the best So
I2ciety in the placs I live.-Morth and
South.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
A Present to Cassius M. Clay.

The friends and neighbOr Of Mr.. Clay
recently presented him came, 10 token
Of their appreciation Of bis character and
services. From the proceedings on the
occasion, We select the following toasts:
The Union Of the States The soye.
reignty Of the States, ane the Preedo.n N of
the States.
Laborers. The mud sills' Of society,"
"The stone which the builders refused has
become the maidstone of the corner"
No more South,rn Conventions The
sources of commerce lie in the miDes in
the felds and in the work shops: InteI.
hgence is the source Of power. Make Ia.
Dor free and we'll hear NO more OF South,
ern inferiority. Three che,n.]
The Declaration of I'VE and the Con.
stitutiOn of 1887, mime cheers.
True Democracy. The numbers. the
wealth, the worth, and the intelligence of
the country shall rule the country. TThee
cheers.
The Ordinance of 1897 Which made
all the (then) American territory FREE
TERRITORY! Three cbeers.l
The ST. Louis Democrat, in noticing
this ovation to true patriotism and man.
illness, remarks.
To those who have contemplated the
general wreck of principle in the late or.
ganiEatiouS which have contsnded for the
mastery there, it is truly refreshing to fiud
such earnest convictions. thus uttered in
the very heart of the State. II puts TO
shame the tame and unmanly utterauces of
hose hackneyed leaders who seek to re-.
construct parties without giving ear to the
'esounding issues of the times-leaders
With whom conservatism means indifGer.
'Hee as TO principle, and whose ideas of
,eace and union are centered in acouies.
'ence in anything that is done"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

NO. 50.
Judge Douglas.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. &c. 1859.
u HnaLinninn Ren..IIin.

81. LOUIS NOV. 20. 1853,
Efitors Huntington Republic:
We have been favored By a visit and a
speech from Judge Douglas. de was ser
enaded al bis hotel on Wednesday eve
ming last, and responded to the compli
ment in a short speech TO a rather skor
audience.
In the coune Of bic remarks, be spokt
spprOyingly Of the policy Of "addiEg 4
eur possessions NszieO, and Cuba ana
all he Territory adjacent" It iseVidenl
that this is the next issue to be forced Up'
on the country by the politicians Of tht
Gulf States. The experience Of making
Slave States north Of the Missouri Com,
promise Line has been fairly Tor ratbel
unfairly tried, and has proved failure. =
1t having become manifest that Slavery
cannot be greatly extended within the pre-.
sent limits o: the Union, the next great
effort is to be fer the acquisition Of new
territory, in which it already exists, OF
over which L Is believed It can be extend.
ed. Cuba, Mexico, and Central Ameri-
ca, are demanded for the purpose Of ex,
tending the area Of Slavery. and giving
magnificent proportions TO The new South
ern Confederacy, to come into existence
on the dissolution Of the present Union.
Mt. Buehasan's Administration has ca.
gerly lent its aid 10 every incipient pro-
ject looking to this end, By favoring the
opening Of extreme Southern routes Of
communication with the Pacific, in utter
contempt Of the interests Of our great
Western States and Territores-roulss ut
terly useless to the great body Of the Un-
ion as il now exists, but which it Is suppo.
sed will be Of inestimable value to the new
Southern COnfederacy IS it is Intended 10
be.
Is Mr.. Douglas endeavoriDg To overbid
Mr.. Buchanan for the support Of that class
of politicians who have set their hearts up
on the greet scheme of annexation and Sc
eession? Ifso. be will probably lose more
in the Wes! than be will gain in the
South.
Throughout the great West there are
many men-espeeially old line Whigs-
who are inveterately opposed to the extern
sion Of Slavery, but who have been very
reluctant to identify themselves with the
Republican organization, more from pred
judice against certain men in that party,
| presume, than from any objection to its
principles.
These men, when they found Judge
Douglas manfully resisting the attempt 70
force Slavery upon Kansas, through the
Lecompton sWindle, readily forgot bis a.
gency in bringing about that great wrong,
and yielded him their sympathy and sup.
port. Tney will not, however, nor will a
great many of bis Democratic supporter;
ever consent TO follow bis lead in favor f
The acquisition Of Cuba and Mexico, and
Central America, in order to divert emf
grafton. and capital, and enterprise, from
he great uuoccupied field which lies be-
ween the Upper Mississippi and the Rock
7 Mountains, and in order to swell the
proportions Of the great contemplated Sou.
heru Confederacy.
An OLD LINE WHO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

CARD PLAYNG.-'To dribble awav Iifs
says Sir Walter Scott, in exchanging b "a
Of pasteboard round green table, for he
palhy coacern Of a f.w shlIiugs, can oplv
be excused IN 70 y or su srannn ltion. Il
IS like riding on a rocking horse, where
your uttermOst exertioE never carries you 3
foot forward, it is kind Of mental traad>
mill, where you are perpetralIy climbing.
but can never rise an inch.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING IS CORRECT 11sr
OF the Lands and Town Lots returned Delinquent payment of taxes
ne county treasurer OF said the 1lh January A. D. 1853 for
taxes tie year 1857 and with said taxes
'ncluding also the taxes for the year 1858. - ''
- - = M g e is THEREFORE, HEREBY CIV
~ ne "noe oil SAID tracts of Land and Town foresoO
20 mucn thereof will necessary pay The taxes penalty Guar.
o0O said county the Mouday be 10Th dsyl of January
Y the Treasurer Of said county, commencing O'Clock unless said taxes inter-
est and penalty charged thereon be paid previous time
AUpIToR's 0FFIce CARROLL CGuErY ! WASH RTTIEP
OarOOn Ohio, November 24h 1858 AUDITOR CARROLL CouS,y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

A STRANGE DRIEK--An old top, B II
that be could, when blindfolded, tell each
of several kinds Of liquors When brandy,
whiskey, gin and other drinks were pre-.
sented to him. be pronounced correctly
what they were. At lergtb a glass Of
pure water was given him; be tasted it.
paused, tusted again, and again considered
and shook bis head. At last be said:
Gentlemen, Igive it up. am not
used to that sor. of liquor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15

You see, gran lima, we perforate an
aperture in the apex and a corresponding
aperture in the base and by applying tue 3
egg to the lips, and forcibly in6aiine tbe
breath, the egg is entirely discharged Of
its contents "Bles my sou" /" cried tbs
old lady, ''what wonderful Improvements
they do make! Now, in my young DAYS
we just made a hoe in each eud ard
sucked
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
RWe call attention to Prof. Woed

~We call attention to Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative advertisement. Without
doubt the only remedy that can restore
the hair to its pristine quality, and Fas
given universal satisfaction, The Prof.
ha, the testimonials of hundreds of cases
cured by this infallible restorative, and we
can cordially recommend it to all who need
to use this valuable PREPARATION Cincin-
natl Daily Sun. 2w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-15
DELINQUENT LIST FOR 1857,

The following list Of Lands snd Town County Of Carroll dsnqusns
% e non payment the State County Road Bndge Poor Township
1~ Tor the year 1887 and previous including the year
Taxes
Owners nance R. T. s. Description Acres Value D. O. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

Gusras,r'sU s History; u AZ 600,
G1R4:' 5,: S,s .;ls Ss 9sE EST

Guerass,'sU. S. History; UaH zoos
era4:' a7.: Ssssa;gs;ISs Sss.ssg;IS eggF s1glIgF"1E ET
H,zsTs H,isTs slsi'a8 ke9as' 75 psp.r l - loas a.
H@SRSesss Es9tsss. ,i5sss Sssaly yS.r IaI IA 4 II
4ah9Soa,. 1.I,.1,.l CiesIe, ,issI1,, 6 1870 90
iSssair.,s eeon'iTTs To- LF94g G5EI
IS4efi I-S1sii' Rss5ss:I = T'-S'c TCITLaTI
Lv-lrs Gehlosles;
ii5Ssi I1iiSli s Scdii-s ii aiisI sTsef Lsris5 '
Ataltisan's Astronomy, -1 -rt
ss5i%i s.ssaisy Sss sea'E5; F:,lrs % ,ItV u<A ~
Sa55fIeI's si15Gssll'lsS sysiiclF ksifieF' . sSs tsl
~ MiSa9iii S,9ii,,S 5 ,Sie2sTalh5 8 lO -I
soniGii,Aa .ia seosFasRiss gC5,so TkG15 & 03i
AIeC 30 K & Crooks FIrss LaIia BaSt
MeC Mt ck Crooks Firsi Greek Box:
Meadow aeA Dletio1a ifl ..l-,f .sii I..lf "a
Noel ClA1Tssi's French CT muar -... 9 'is. j ia-
0olney's Gsesrsphy; 7,..4..n-T ia1i.,t
Oveu's Classical Series. ti'aati. 1'i.i.i-i -s'--
olllendioI5 : ,ssE5SSn -1s; Ms;7Ssi -isls t,'
Paysln : Dsutbn's WrRiHsi q Ls-.,i-i. s er- -...i
atseers Rsaaers' t4 ntl- uals r- ..-If n i
55uneo's tsrsnlnars; 90 .=
Peter Parley's GessFraghss. Is sp -E.stHfs fF'
ParleY's UAivei -. History ''---'-'''. & -'
Parkers Philo srV; -'-'- --- -'
Psiss1sr's hss5 scsHah GoTms isramaar vt 81, pal .
PInney's Preach Grammar. s--..
Plnney's Ereuch Reader;-s- .ff t.. r-..s......s4
Quackeuhosf Q. s Hlstnry.
Quackcnbos' English Con positisa .'r''.'s. F-t'a
Rays AI1thur ctlcs, (al 10 g.. ...-.lr ...s
To5lns55's SIaisoSSaasica Worki;' . .. l.!in 81
RobertsonIan System with Ereiich, ..- s-..7- +.
stold!rd's. .AIiihmsiies, "a .....-r $500. ~
Smith's Ariihmetlc;
Stoddaru's -AlEehrz. D.. Ssh ... ... -. d.
Smiths CseoEraphies, ~ %
81 Johns GeOlngy, .- . -.e- b..
SIuelhe's Phitus0thy. q -ai. t'i t..--. - Z
Sprasue's PHILOSOPHY, -i-F o.. -r.-r g4s--
stock hardt's Cheniistfy;
s. imln's Chemistry. Il o. ID. % d & -ta
Sopho- Greek Grammar,S IL ..rrI. .s.G
Spiers Sureuns,s French Diciiodafy;
Speakers-ia kinds;
TOWne's Speller, .<g- ~ e..= = 81
r1wne's Progressive Read efs. =
Thomnssl 5 lArirhmeSicS; 81 80 1
Tracys Ari-hmeilcs, -r.-.-
Towers AiEehras
We Is Phiklscpty:
Wells ClclaIssTy:|
Woodhury'sG n n Method.
Woodbury. Cuurzr-
ebstersD .
Worcester's Di fD
Waits on the Afffd -
y rights Or1h grady.
WOod's Butauies: f2l
WeBbs Eehisfss 80 !
- B. COBB & co, Bookseller
tAmereau D I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
CLEVELAND, ziSESTlLLE s .CIkClNNATl
RAsLROAD.

a I Y -.
On and after March 8, 1855
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
leave Cleveland In tie traiEs ii the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad Is p AI. fchahglng raTs a
Hadson,) for Cuylhosa Pals, Akron, OnFille and
iller~burg connecting OrrEille with trans the
PitishuTg - wayne aud Chicago r. r, east, and west
'or CaIla, Ma4u ssosfrT, Ioudenylile and Msnsfied
Iaius leave hczhlTs tuz CllTt ~ G - A al and
l35 NJ connecting at OTryle with aids 90 she ~.
{. K X. BY which from Canton. Massil-
iOn Wooster LBudeuvllle ad M1saeld reach Cleveland
By the evening tram atlo.oJ =. M -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
oswrco PRoDUcE NARKrr-ssp,. !
MARINE NEWS,

PORT OF CLEVELAND. Sept. ID.
ARRIvAL
Pm Cataract Earid Bnfalo; 7etoHs Ndse T. n -Tand
schooner Wm Alien, Boyd, ILum Osweso 70 Chlcago-
] ,. MaIlay, Todd, Paine yXiiies 20 tuns PiG
Iron, Hitchcock = 90.
l. TavtGr, 1g0Jt Buf1f5, - rdiis BIdso Mn 5
MIrris: Is ktgs Powder. J Carilslo- 49,
j l.. NiSeT. Hatsins. DeFOii; 60 N Lunbet' . n
Wait sherman, Van Tass0l. Buffalo. .--a.. O. a
c,rn~rps I-E H
- 4 = - a $50 y . . u s... E-ls.-
soow Falcon. Jackson. Sandusky - as D -azli.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
CIevelaaa1 FFr0saaeae 5Iairkeas.
AoRNING LEADER oFFICE.9

hOnNANAr IEADEh OEF
THURSDAY. sept. 2. ?. NJ 4, ,.-
FLOUR-The few sales made to-day at s. for doutie
extra and $, 5,5o6562 lor extra, --..f asa ..-ti
wHEAT-Ths MARKETS tle better and sales we're made
little fayafs ra AfouoFs hrss carload. at
Slo; 81 IL prime white At Sis
aid car do. at 81 q - - -. --s
We hear Of nothing dong corn The stock on
hand Of the former large And seeh sOsupPy he hoins
and local demand fos some time.
HIGHWISEs-A small lot sold at sIIze.---s a. ''- 2
EGGs-The stock on hand IS bssomg somewhat reduced,
andesss triaabe''ss Si;l ssiss = :. 10
A---e<G----s ft.F-' .| 81 % .
NEW YORK PRODUCE 1IARKET-Sspi ?
-IBF TELTsRAEH9
Four-The demand m9Ie setise both q tss elsisra
and cal Tsdo sit pr.ees afe wiisoA ~ eIa. eIs
co as high 81 5j Ss5 q for snperaat' Sds f9r eE-
t5ani a hop ONO. s'aod ssis Flour = Ssry
ilal a sl9]s 70; sgPeT1S ss1 s1l g , - = ~ "a 8
foT good extra. small sales Rye iouF $500
whe-zIarket duh and less buaynti shiapeIs Tefgss
pureh1se 70 any Iu7sI.l T.eas; q s,e, % - ~ ~ 40 =
81 IS Tor xhio Keai1lky; Ialessn = Ens homiaa4 u 's
Rye-L0voT; siles GEO bush al l34ssc-
nsIleyQui't aHdlnnilai a. Esssse io5 u9sog1d
7055e for dsInaod isir EhiIg Wessrni sood souna
held Al c, with no onYeIs atest -. A. =, s,ss,
Whky-AIsIkoi heavy and drosping5 saes 400 nois Al
Pork-The market Is hTmer sales go bbls AZ s.! ,5
I7e for mes SD te KS s1 f.S . h re
mess Slssli 50 .foT Ecesd ERssS Sls = - ioT =
mes. Beef Hams AM PrlHe Mess Beef noaaihAlS us
shoulders, So dsiic lqr hams ii ....
Iarl-k'trn sales $50 bbls AZ ll5s all &c. -.
IIuiter-A moderate sasipssstoiHe al l2l'e Tor oho'
aIa igoo I5li ir "a = s5stj = altJh5 stI 30
stocss At ~ Bcard TeaA eis 81 Ohm s. slu
Lac grants n Hare0 "a mort "a Al Mus ~ Fselae
mail 81; Chi 81 $ a Y Z ~ EIle iis4' ieh
5 .3b Pan ll45z; \ Toledo 3i5S- -s-.
- ~ go
oswEGO PRODUCE NARKET-sepi. ,
tBY TELEGRAFHl
Flour-In moderate deInand 't - -.... :.
tin Of all descriptions very quiet Whea.-Scs rce SIS
OnI hush Chicago spEing al &c No sales Corn - NJ
quotations; numinAllf dec-
Canal Firighis-Sleady At &c Aour Ie o. wheat {
IaIs iH11,lTts-i.s.lO bkls aosrr 1 fghus com,
Csna ETpJrts 90 5s h5ur ID 0O3 bush wheat, 5,0Oo
lush com. sOG0 lush oa;s- -r.. go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03

SHILLING LAWNS-NeW goods re-
W WARREN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
COMMRE@AL. .ln.e1
Ann oFpSfNE3TAK PIaxTING.

u Plain and Oruansnial PrintiPsof efsTydesSPtpa
done I'll e Printas Establishment Of he Losder on
M latest improved and mos; rapid StesBl l
style On shor1 notice. and liable rates Patic1lz
aten.ioa pa blank wrk. Every dsseTpiion Of Bind
ng done especiasr lRlzn- B5oks,i LeigeTs JOurut<
sales Tooks Receiving Rocks Sc &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
1858. HOVER & MARTIN;EIS5S.

frO1uce Commission Merchants
mo. MERWIN ST CLEVELAND OHIO
) VI ntlMEk mvl:d&ESgf -efl W y. MARTYR
Late HSs,iT S .1uSSE4 Sis.,,t- M p sesiIDL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
Ths Northern TransspOl,rta.tlIOoaI s I, /. don Co. Co..
.aRNrs ANp consIaNrEs

AGENTS AND cOf5sfGNEEs= .'ia-. -'t
]. Myers, I CgntiaS ieiis Kimbia, los State 81
J. l. Warner, slip, N York. Boston. Mas
Geo Carf- ll3 bro1d SfkruEgiord q Co., Ordensbih
y. c, Hoyey, New York New York. -
HoveY CTawford, O-,Teg0. Wu. T. walker Toledo %
New YORK. = ti-ft. 1fdrilews IJerruit. nm
Mather Co.. Chieago, H. Barcay Co, Milwaukee
coSsrextfs flliHIliil -
LOCKER & Co, Racine. ~ ,. KfRxIAND, shebov-ua
Chamberlin, Crawford l. Co., Cleveland, Q
lsssdif p, = so. >, 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
tttfGE Effr So

Brow = tftifE lt- So
BeTard's G.. ~
Buffers Sahus ....., al
BOyd's Rhes ic = r % g. I'd D Il 2 A-
Bulhons' Classical SeT.cs,-.. .--r. r.-..4
CoIhurn's ArIthHastics .it , -ast.. g . ''--
CoveII's DiseSt Of Easlish Grammar; s. o. 20
Clark's Grashaarss 2 - aFio3 30 y .'-'i..-i. %
Coraol's Biographies, c9l- o.. 80 f.T t.af OIL
Cotton Ffrh hSGe0sraphies .
Comsiock's Philosophy; b.. .......
Coopers Virgil = -EOT0--~F- UW Z TE.t,l
Crosby's Greek Grammars. . rrI. .-4
Caters Physiolosics; C2l .-.s. ..-s
Crittendeu's Book Keeping
DAYS Alschra; ---,4sss-.-ferrry
Davies AIathematict Works,
Fowler's English GriaiIna ..-,.s sa
FIich's Physieai Gsosrafhy7 t. o.
First Lessons IN EistpIyi ,t..-a ....
First Book ot lilstoY'f.- .-i- ....r 3. .-.s.--.
Fasquolle's Freach- -GTamnars .r.. 3 81. . ---ir
Groenleaf's ATifl ~ sies;l .1..4 -,.... ~
Greene's C,Ea;Eila -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-03
BRADRURN & FISHER.

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