davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
Imnortnnt Newspnper Change.

We learn that the arrangements are concluded
by which the Ohio State Journal paper has
been transferred from its present proprietor into
the hands of a new company, composed OF j.
& H Miller, the enterprising Book Publishers
and Sellers of this city, and Henry D. Cooke,
the able and accomplished editor of the Sandus-
XIV Register Mr. Cooke, with a full corps of
assistants, will take charge Of the editorial de-
partment, while the Aliliers will look after its
finances and the extension of its circulation
and business. The publishing office will be re-
Rot 10 'TS Town s5 Uaper will be put
in entire new type, and in all respects be made
a model daily newspaper. 1t will be morning
paper hereafter. We learn the first issue will
be out Just so soon as the new type, &c, can be
procured Columbus Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

The THIRIIETH STREET TRAGEDY-CONDrTIoa
OF THE WoUNDED--BURIAL OF THE SUICIDE
The body of the young man was taken away
from the house on Wednesday night, and car
ried to the undertaker's in Eighth avenue yes
terdav morninn The body was placed IN
plain coffin, carried to Greenwood Cemetery,
and buried in the family lot The impression
has been made in some reports that have been
circulated that Frank has been leading disso-
lutte life tor several years, hut such Is not the
case. He was always an erratic and somewhat
singular boy, but in way dissipated till within
the last six months Since he left the store in
Platt street, he has fallen into bad company, and
has been out very late nights. There Is no ev-
idence to show that he was in the habit of drink
ing.
Mr.. Gouldy was still alive last night, but there
is scarcely any hope ofhis recovery. His wounds
were dressed yesterday, and appeared very well.
He has at times lucid intervals, when he recog-
nizes his friends and seems to be conscious OF
his situation; he appears 10 be perfectly resign
ed, and talks of "going home to his Savior. =
These intervals are, however, very short; his
mind soon wanders, and he becomes uncon-
seious.
Mrs. Gouldy is doing very well, and, unless
some new difficulties should arise, the chances
are that she will recover.
Matte, the eldest boy, is very low indeed +;
the physicians consider his case the most hope
less ofthe four at the house. His skull is very
badly cut and broken in, and it is almost i'm
possible that he can recover. He talks great
deal, is very cheerful, and bears all his suffer
ing most heroically. While the surgeons were
saving out a piece of his skull, Matte never
iinehed, but kept cheering and encouraging his
mother, who set by in great distress.
Charities case grows more serious instead oi
better, he appears dull and stupid, and almost
unconscious. He has very severe cut IN the
side of his head, breaking in the skull in such :
way that the surgeons cannot well examine 1t
Though there is hope, there is scarcely any ex
pectation that he will recover.
Johanna Murphy, who is at the Hospital, II
alive, but probably will not live many hours =
She is much deraDged all the while, and appear
to be sinking.
Elizabeth Carr, the other girl, is quite com
Portable, and will probably get weil.-N Y
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

B1LuARD March FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP -
Michael Phelan, of New York, the acknowl-
edged best player at billiards in the country, has
had a challenge given out for any one to ac-
cept to play match with him for $4,000 side,
for the championship of the country. This
has stood for considerable time without a
taker, but the cartel has been finally taken up
by John Secreiter ofthis city, who beat the cele-
brated player. Barney Chry ystal, 50 handsomely
last spring. The preliminaries are being ar,
ranged, and the match will probably be played
in a few weeks.-DetrOit Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
.no,ber CoIIector,s Head on.

Bv reference to our teIegraphic report, it will
be seen that Dennis COghlin has received per
mission to retire to private life. Judge Emory
D. Potter is the lucky man who takes his place.
There is of course no prescription in this
Dennis has been faithful to the Democracy, but
unfortunately, he didn't get that Administration
paper started quite soon enough. Wonder ii
be advanced any of the funds to fit out the new
printing office-if he did, is it not ungenerOus
in old Buck to decapitate him before he had 4
chance to reap any reward for his devotion, even
in the shape Of Glory. Verify do we feel like
singing to mournful tune.
Dennis Mavourneen-Dennis go out To
leGo BlJ3e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
DIED,

1, this CITY. on the 30 ult, JULIA N BOWEN, wife
OF Dr. Henry Bowen, aged p years ana months
The friends of the deceased invited 70 attend her u-
neral at her late residence 4 Ere street, On Wednesday
the 81 instant at . O'Clock P. N
r,rr. circle Of friends mourn her Untmely death,
when her respects Of future happiness were bTsh'es
and the happiness Of others especially her husband and
two Young children seemed mpst dependent on her May
their loss prove her mini glia l-ON'
10 Newsury. Oct l7th, Mr.. ALVIN ST JoAN''ged 50
years.
IaNewoury. Oct ls:h, WILLIAM H. LoVEJoY' aged
II years
In CAardou, Oct 22i, of typhoid fever, MI DANIEL
OSBORN. aged g. years. L..
Mr. Osborn was native New England, but oT the laS'
q wears resident of Chadon township He was an up
right worthy citizen and his death makes another SAD
breach in his already deeply sflictel family
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

The SO, 600 SwINDLINe CAsE.-The examina-
ton of the two brothers, John and George Dor
land, before Justice Miliken, for completely IN
the heavy swindles practiced upon two Texan
drovers, as narrated yesterday, was concluded
Yesterday afternoon, when John DOrland was
held to bail in Sc, 900, and George in $1,000
Justice Miliken has probably thus settled the
case and blocked the game of the father and his
two sons, as it is represented that the Dorlands
have money, and could easily pay the usual bail
in penal cases and make money out of the ope-
ration. The case is a singular as well as ras-
cal!v one. and it is source of congratulation
that the Dorlands have been so far headed of
The old man Dorland will DO well to come back
and disgorge Chicago Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
The Contest in Illinois.

Tomorrow closes the great political contest
in Illinois, the fercest State struggle ever wit
messed in the Union a few days will give the
result, which both parties anticipate will be
close. The Chicago Press of Saturday says In
private conversation Douglas admits that the
chances are largely against his carrying the
House, but he processes 20 think that he will
have majority in the Senate. The Press
claims that if there is fair play and no gouging
at the polls, Lincoln will have at least l3 Sena'
tors of the 25, and 40 Representatives OF the
rs, being a clear majority in both Houses and
OH Joint ballot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
The Vintage in IruIy.

The Florence correspondent of the Providence
Journal writes:
"In spite ofall the poetry of grape gathering
and grape eating, even in Italy we find that the
second goOd-sized bunch will set the teeth on
EDGE. In our untravelled innocence, we imag
see that the clusters we see in our lighthouses
and horticultural exhibitions but imperfectly
typify the ponderous development and luxurlant
abundance of this fruit in grape growing coun-
tries 1 have not yet seen, either in the mar
kets or grape-yards of Southern Europe, any
thir that would compare with the fruit display
cd at our annual shows"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
tenee was pronouucI

FIRE II New YoRK-Loss oE LIFE.-A
brick dwelling house, belonging to David
Jones, on Sixth street, was burned Thursday
night. 1t was occupied by six families, and
most of the inmates were rescued from the win
dows by ladders. Two persons in the fourth
story were burned to death. A stable was also
burned. and twelve horses, valued at $4,000,
persisted in the flames.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

EIGHTEEN Persons PoIsoNED.-A piece OF
diabolieal villaiDy was perpetrated IN st. LOUIS
last wednesday Mr.. Muchlimann, his WIFE
two children, two servant girls, and bOarders,
were poisoned while taking dinner with arsenic
which had been mixed with their food Soon
after the meal was finished they all were taken
with severe gripping and vomiting, Proper an
tidotes were administered, and they all recov-
cred An analysis showed that arsenic was
contained in the soup and meat, and had been
mixed with the salt used in cooking. A man
who had quarreled with the proprietor and left
the boarding house that morning, is suspected
of the crime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
uenrr smindIing Operation.

The Chicago Press of Friday gives the par
tculars of a singular case of swindling brought
n LIGHT before Justice Niliken, of that city, IN
brief as follows :-Messrs Benham IL Barnet oi
Texas, started last spring from Gonzales county
in that State with 500 cattle for the Fort Leay-
enworth market. On their way they came
across Garrett DorIand, of Ashland county,
Ohio with his two sons, John and George, who
was about to take drove of mustang horses 10
Chicago. He agreed to take the whole herd OF
cattle. 5l2 beevcs. at about sic per head, to-
tai sum of Ss, ,272. lie gave his note for four
months from June Is, 1853. His son, John Dor
land, became security on the note. Benham d
Barnet agreed to aid in bringing the herd to
Chicago, to be paid at the rate of S2Oper month.
The Press says:
The parties came on to Chicago, reaching
This CITY about the 18th inst, the day the note
matured. Finding It difficult to Eealize on the
herd. the elder Dorland, who seems to have con-
ferred with the holders of the note throughout
determined to kill and pack the cattle for sale
in New York. He did 81; and from Messrs.
Hubbard & Hunt obtained advances to the
amount of $4,000.
The statement of Benham and Barnet agrees
in the respect of representing that Dorland
continually deferred attention TO hls note until
last Monday night, when he suddenly turned
up missing. The whole party was stopping at
the SolliJt House, on Franklin streef, and
throun bout Tuesday the sons entertained, or at
fected to entertain, great anxiety IN MS oehaH'
lest he had been robbed and murdered.
M II, ,-,J +fnalI,- n that UaV
dpced letter, which he stated he had received
from his father, as follows
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s, 1853.
Jobn. It is with 4 sorrowful heart I write this
After YOU left me, went up town to the auction
room, and from that to where there was large
crowd. After leaving there, and got nearly To
our boarding house, l discovered my vest pock-
Of was cut open and three thousand dollars
gone. What to do did not know. Just con
eIuded | would say nothing about it, and ''put
an the cars for home and get the money if pos
sible, and return by Thursday. l want you to
sell the horses if YOU car, and pay it to Burnet
and Benham. They probably will think 1t strange
but thought it best for me to ST art this evening
as I can get there by one O'Clock tomorrow. Dc
the best YOU can till | get back. l wanted To
pay them. but they would take nothing but
aolJ ar drafts. and would not allow any dis
count. Ifthav had taken it they would had
their money now But can't say whether /
can pay them now or not, till get home
Yours in haste, q. DoRLAND
Benham and Barrett caused the arrest OF the
two Dorlands, charged with conspiracy with
their father to defraud the sellers of the cattle
of their money. The examination before JUS
tice Milliken resulted in heavy bail being re-
quired, for lack of which the young Dorlands
were committed. Mr. Dorland is said to be
man of property. and able to make good the
note given to the Texan dealers, who are young
men and much cast down by their bad fortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
R.suIf Of tbe Indiana Election.

The Democratic State ticket is elected by
about $500 majority, and the Anti-LecomPton
majority on Congressnleh is s,565. The three
Democratic Districts give 5,Ol4 majority, and
the eight Republican and Anti-LecOmPtOn DIS
tricts give 1859 majority. The Democratic
majority on Congressman in 1856 was 6'227.-
The Legislature is close, the Anti-LecomPton-
tics holding the balance of power in both
branches. In the Senate, there are % Repub-
publicans, % LecomPton, and 3 Anti-LecOmp-
ton Democrats. In the House, 81 Republicans
As Leeompton Democrats, and Anti-LecOmp-
ton Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

Mr.. RAYNoR, OF NORTH CARoLINA.-The
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, has
written letter to political committee at vii
minpton, Del, in which he takes strong ground
against the Kansas policy of the Administra-
ton. and in favor of protection to American in
dustry, which he regards as nstional and not
as a Northern question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

MARION EGe TRADF-During the season Just
closing. Mr.. L. Fight shipped from this place
l24, $50 dozen of Eggs, making l,1S5 barrels
Allowing 4 cents per dozen-which is a far
syerage-he has paid our farmers for this one
item of their products, ss,7i6 so, which is
very nice little pile of spending gmoney.-AaTion
RepnbIican. ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

Two PoIsoNERs SENTENCED FOR LIFE.-Iwo
New England Boraias have just been sent to
prison for life for poisoning their husbands
Mrs. Gardner, of bingham, Mass, and Mrs
St,dlev. of Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs.
G. poisoned her husband, who was the Post
master at bingham, in order to be free to live
with a man she liked better; and Mrs. 5. who
was widow 65 years of age when marned to
Mr. Studley, then rs, poisoned him few
months after the wedding because he was a
family burden, and had property which she COW
eted. She protested her innocence when SEN
tenee was pronounced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
BIOGRAPHIES.

Coruelrs First Stems in Geography
C0rnelVs Primary Geography,
C1iuelPs Iutermedla'c Geography,
Cornells High School Geography,
Cotton & Eiich's Introductory Geography
Cotton 4 Fitch's Mod IN School Geography
Fuch's Physical Geography
Longs Cla, sical Atlas,
RIitchell,s Primary G ography,
MuchelI's iuteru.cdiate Geography,
Mitcncll's Geography and Atlas
NitchelI's Ancient Geography
McNalley's &C graD.y,
uutfilh's Flst Book IN Geography
MUnteith's lntro .ucilon 20 Geography
Moptelih's Manual OF Geography
M1uteiih's New Manual,
AIorse's Geography,
NltchelPs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography aud Atl.s,
PeltGp's Outline Maps,
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First GeograpAy,
smiths QuartO Geography,
Domcryilfe's Physlc Il Geography,
Whites Glass Book OF Geography.
Warren's c lmmon School Geography,
Warreu's PLY sical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
MARRIED,

A. San lose. Sept. 80. HENRY c HUNTINGTON, Of
ter ~ AIfrei CowIes, formerly Of Chicago, III.
A. Forte Dale Hernardo county, Florda. Oct l4th Dr
DsNIFI. WAI DRON formerly of Palnesyllie, and MTs-
= ! SYLVESTER, Of the iormer place
a.. OH Mr. JONATHAN W. WILLIAMS of Perry
and FRANCES PECK, Of Madison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

Mons NKsGIvISss.-Governor Randall, OF
Wisconsin, in a model Proclamation has aP-
pointed the 25th of November for Thanksgiving
in that State.
Governor BisselI, of Illinois, has fixed the
dav of execution and trial of the Turkeys Of
Illinois, on Thursday, the 25th OF November.
The Governors of Maine and Rhode Island
have also appointed Thanksgiving on the 25th
instant.
New York and Pennsylvania hold theirs on
the 18th of November, one week ahead of
time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

AIR. BELL RELEAsEO.-Horace Bell, the KID
mapped Indianian, was released on ball. and
his return to New Albany, was the occasion OF
quite a triumphal demonstration. The Bran
denburgers did not relish the presence OF the
New Albany ferry boat load of well armed and
resolved Albanians, and were glad to be rid of
the stolen Bell.
The New Albany Tribune of the 2sth ult,
gives the particulars of the ferry boat eEPedi-
ton to rescue Bell Arrived near Branden-
burg, sixty men were landed on the Kentucky
shore to come IN back of the town. The party
on land divided into squads, and the night being
dark and rainy, all the men got lost except one
souad of eighteen, and were finally taken on
board the ferry boat again, which dropped down
in front of Brandenburg This caused a gem
eraI alarm, ringing of bells, DC. The squad OF
eighteen made descent on the town, visited
the iaiI, and found that Bell had been hurried
into the country for coneealmeut. The merchants
and citizens had carried away their goods, sup
posing that the Indianians, who they heard
were coming five hundred strong, would burn
the lOW0- 4uS s4udu VI SAsAt~SAA SAN@-eA -
the ferry boat in skiffs and reported, and COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the people
of Brandenburg and make demand for Bell
A town meeting was called, the question OF
rendition discussed for three hours, and finally
articles of agreement were adopted as follows
The invading army was to be removed; Hor-
are BeU was to be brought into town, and have
an immediate examination, and if he was not
discharged, his bail should be fixed at very
small sum, which the citizens in the vicinity
should give-and finally all the citizens OF
Brandenburg should sign petition to Governor
Morehead to pardon al of the Bells Qour) II
case of any conviction. This was deemed sat
isfactory, and at I2 O'Clock the army departed
leaving three of its number, (John R. Cannon
George Austin, and Oscar Gregg,) to see thai
the stipulations of the contract were carried ou
in good faith.
The ferry boat and volunteers returned to New
Albany, Bell was brought back to Brapdenburg
let to bail as per agreement, and the border wa
closed without bloodshed. The Tribune say
the reward of $500 offered for Bell by the Bran
denburgers has not been paid, and will not be-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
Aftrr Els Son!

Joseph Miller, one of the Ohio rejected Le-
comptonites, is in Washington after something
A South American ConsulshiP viii do. ANY
bone will be greedily gnawed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
o. y. Celebra,ion at Columbus.

The odd Fellows of Columbus propose hay-
ing a grand Celebration on Thursday, the 4th
inst which will consist of a procession, the
dedication of d new Hall, an Grafton, and Fes-
tival in the evening,
The Columbus brotherhood promise an Odd
Fellows welcome to all who favor them with
their presence, aud without the shade ola doubt
a happy reunion will be beld by the fraternity
Many of the Cleveland brethren will 60 down
on Wednesday to join in the festivities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
ENGLISH GRAMNARS.

r 1Iions' English Grammar,
Builions' Practical ard Analytc&l Grammar
RrovyI's First Lines Of Euslish Grammar
Browns Institutes Of Grammar,
Coyeii's Dicest Of English Grammar,
Clark's Flrst Grammar,
Clark's Ing iish Grammar
F0vIer English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar, Abridged
l,rrcua's IntEoduc ION TO English Grammar
f,reeue's First Lessons IN Grammar,
Grecne's Elements OF English Gran mar
Greene's AnllySis,
Fiuneos Frim .ry Grammar,
PIuueo's Anaiytica. GTammaTt
Piuneo's Eng ISL Teacher,
Smith's Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Well:' Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
Boarding..

R0ARDING. The House. No. "a
IL Public Square and by Strnc Church-cne the
eassntesl lucatOrs the cityis being uehlg
peIrec 1nd will be opened Boarders Octob. Isl
Families elshing TO furnish their rooms he af
cOmmudated with large and convenient and bed
rOOuS and Single BOarders and Day Boarers Will find
excluded. References given and received.
ser27 W BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
GrQoI Notiffs.
KINNEY win taB

DANDALLD d. KINNEY will take no
Il l. tice that on the ID day Of October ls5s. fled my
petition agaiust him, ia weldon. Eliza Kinney and
John NJ Sierng the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas of CuvahOga county, and state Of Ohio.
he object Of which petition 50 far as It rlae 70 said KIN
new IS TO exclude said Kinney om any interest said
real estate therein described sid real estate being Bond
street IN The city Of Cleveland sd county; AID that ha
must said petition before the tth day Of De
cember, 1855 p. PRENTISS.
Cleveland, Oct. S, isss
R. D NoBLE. CLERK OF said Court ocs w6w 2o5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

Adler's large German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary,
ndler's Progressive German Reader.
Charles XII,
Fasuuelle's French Grommar,
Gaud's Grammar-GeTmlns 10 learn English,
Mead0w's French Dictionary,
Noel * Chapsai's Freucl Grammar,
Ouendoril s German GT5mmlr,
Olleudorf's S French-by Jrwett
OllendoTff's Freuch-ny Value,
PeissuGr's German Grammar,
Piuney's French Grammar,
Pinney's French ReaLer,
RJbertsonian SYST IN vita French,
Teleuagne, wiki Notes
Woodbury's German Grammar,
WoodburS's Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

Comsock's Philosophy,
Bowman's Chemistry,
Gray's Chemistry,
(irahams Chemistry,
Olmsted's School Philosophy,
Olnsied's COLLEGE Phi OsOphy,
Parker's Philosophy
Purier's Chemistry,
Stockhardt's Chemistry,
Sillmanis Chemistry,
Smeuie's Philosophy,
Sprague's Phil0sOphv,
Wayiand's Iutell. c;ual Philosophy,
Wavland's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wei s Chemistry,
Youman's Ciass-BOoll of Chemistry,
Younan's Atlas Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
A,drov,s & Sstoddald's Latin Grammar,
Andrews 4 StOddard's Laiin Grammar, new ed!t'n
Andrews Latin Reader,
Andrew Cicero,
Andrews Caesar,
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Autbofs Latin Dictionary,
Aiusworth's Lain Dictionary
AnthOu's CaS9rs
AuthOn's Cicero
Anthon's Sa!lust
Authon's Horace
Authon's Homer,
AuthOn's Virgil
Anthon's Anabasls.
Anthunfs Greek heCder.
AnihOn's Aenophon,
ATnnId's Firs anu Second Lat Book,
Arnold's ATTN Pr Sc Comnosltion,
ArnOld's First Lain Book,
Aruold's Cornelius NepOs,
Amold's First Greek Book,
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition
Buffers StuustY
Baireis AenophOn
Bul ions La'iu Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader,
BuIlon's Greek Grammar
BulGol.'s Greek Reader
Bullion'S Cesar,
Couper's Virgil.
Crosby's Greek Lessons,
Crosby s Greek Grammar,
Harkucss' Second Latin Book,
Johnson's HerodOtus,
J-hnsOn's icero,
Keuhrer's Iltin Grammar,
Lincoln's Llvy,
IiIdle L Scott's Greer Lexicon,
McClntock & Cooks First Latin Book,
McCIins,ck ! Crooks First Greek BOX.
owens Xenophon's Anobasls,
Owens Xennph ms Cyclopedla,
Robbins AeuOphon,
Sophocle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01

SEVERE FRE At BEAvER Dam, WIscOSsIN.-
The Clark House at Beaver Dam, and the Post
Office building, were burned Tuesday night
The contents OF the Post Office were saved.
Value of property destroyed, $4,000 Insur-
ance "a, 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-01
NkW SCHOOL BOOKS.

~ being extens yely introduced, and kept in large
Quantities.
Corueufs GeCgTaDhles,
Covills Disest OF G-aTZnart
HilIard's Readers,
McGutey's New Reade. :,
Munteitu Biographies,
McNalley's Geography,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Puysou DuutOn's Writing Books,
W rfen's Common School GeOgrgphy,
Warreu's Physical GsogrI ply
Wells Chemistry
Wells Philosophy