davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
EmInnfInn tn HnrtI.

For sOme three years past con deuble en-
igratiOn Of he free cOlored population Of
Louisiana has been setting 10 Hayti, and this
has bean much increased q late by The lib
eral offers Of the Haytien Government to set
tiers from abroad. Many Of the Louisiana
emigrants are old families of wealth aud in
teUigeuoe who feel outraged by the harsh
legislation Of the State towards free persons
of color. They are mostly of partial French
origin, WhOspeak the language of the Island,
and viii prove a very valuable acquisition to
Hayti. So important has become the tide of
travel between Hsyd and New Orleans, that
steam communication has been established
for the purpose OF facilitating it.
The administration Of GeHrPrd holds out
rare inducements to men Of color to make
Hayti their home. Grants Of the unoccupied
and fertile lands are made to them without
money and without price, and full protec-
ton lisAsecuredt TO life and property. The
Government fully sustains Gefrard in his en-
igration policy, and the indications are that
there will be large andincreasing R~ccessions
to Hsyti from the United States. James
Redpethy who has made himself familiar with
the advantages of Hayti as a home for per
sons Of color, has been appointed General
Agent Of Emigration by the Republic of
Hayti, and is authorized to offer such, 'indi-
viduaIly and by communities, a welcome, a
home, and a free homestead in Hayti." His
circular we publish and commend to the con
sideration of persons interested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

The manufuacture of Sorghum syrup of
superior quality, and in some cases sugar,
this season, we see mentioned as a matter Of
success in several of our Northern Ohio eI-
changes. The Beacon states that Mr.. Hamlin,
of Akron, has manufactured over 900 gallons
Sorghum syrup this fall, of excellent quality.
A railroad employee named Kinney, was
killed at thes.Newsrk, o. depot the night of
the 18th. He was run over, beheaded and
otherwise mutilated.
An Erie county jury recently awarded a
verdict of $lO,OS3 in a case of Grim. con. for
the plaintiff. It was the case of Hutchinson
We. Thorpe.
The Office of A. c. Carliss & Co., lumber
dealers, Columbus, was entered by burglars
and their safe blown open on the night of the
18th. A hole was drilled into the lock, and
gun powder enough put in to blow it to
pieces. The robbers got but $35.
The official vote in % counties in Pennsyl-
vania stands-Lincoln l52,262, Reading
ticket 9s,sO5, Douglas straight ticket 1876,
Bell 1906.
The Mayor of Pittsburgh refused to grant
a license for the " Heenan Fistic Tourna-
mens on the score of immortality of the ez-
hibition.
Ishsm Bolt of Laurenceville, S. c., be-
anne 50 much hsrrassed by fear of negro in
surrectiOn, that he blew his brains out on
the 18TH The more usual plan in such
cases is to hang a peddler.
o~Thsle1ports of Kelley's Island are stated
at about $4,000 worth of grapes, $4,000
fish, $12,o 900 stone, and $4,000 grain and
other products.
The Register states that Mr.. Addison KeL
ley, of Kelley's Island, has about rs, 900
lbs. Of grapes yet to gatheEap that over !, 900
gallons Of wine per day are now being made
on the Island.
The oberlin News coFrects the statement
Of the Elyria Democrat that Malachi Warren
was not only tolerated but welcomed by the
people Of obsrlin, and says that he was from
the first looked upon as a bad and desperate
man. and his residence in 0Berlin was re-
gardsd asa calamity which could not be suf-
fciently deplored.
T~hepleasant and live village Of Yelling
ton on the C. G. SC Road in Lorain Co, is
rapidly going ahead During the past spring
and summer, thirty new buildings have been
put1p, Of which twenty-five are dwelling
houses. ma, r-9 r--. .~r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

AGoLUMBUs MAN WITH GAKTBALDI.-The
New York World says the American vOlun-
teers in Garibaldfs army are pleasantly men
toned in their dispatches and letters. Four
are attached to General Ayezzana's staff,
viz Charles Carol Hicks, of Columbus, Ohio;
Frank Nancy, of Nashville, Tenneseei Henry
N. Spencer, Jr, Of PENN and Alfred Van
Benthuysen, Of New Orleans, Louisiana. In
a letter to a friend in this city, the General
takes an opportunity of speaking in high
terms Of their courage and general deport-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

TGxAqIoN EoR DIsUEION RESISTED IN ALA
-BANAy+Lagt winter the Alsbsma Legisla-
ture passed a bill authorizing a taxation of
$780, 600, to be raised to defray the expense
Of arni1g the State, and giving the Cover
nor power to appOint two Commissioners
from each county, with power to determine
the course which the State should take IN the
event of Lincoln's election The tax=gath-
erers Of Alabama are now collecting this tax
from the rich and the poor alike in that
State; and q portion of the citizens of Madi-
son county, Ala, have assembled together,
andsoiemnly resolved to resist its collection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
How 4 work..

Orders to a considerable amount were re-
ceived il, this city, yesterday, from New Or
leans and Baltimore, for -four and eornmeal,
they were from houses that had heretofore
traded in this market. Their credit has
been a No. l, and our dealers in breadstufs
were always glad to Eli their orders. But
the secession movement at the South had
unsettled cou6depce in all Southern houses,
and their offers yesterday were declined
They were advised, respectfully, of the facts
and notified that the only terms on which the
shipments could be made would be for cash
in hand-CRieggo TribmS l4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Great Advance in Prices Of Lake shipDIna

Great Advance in Prices Of Lake shipping.
TheMilwaukee Wisconsin gives the follow
ing report Of the prices of vessels on the Lakes.
The great crops and good prices have wrought
q great change in Lake commerce.
The American tonnage of the lakes is AGO.
900 tons. The average increase in value
per ton of all classes of vessels since last June
has not been less than $l0-or an aggregate
increase value OF 81, 600, 900. We have taken
note of a number OfYessels which were bought
and sold last season, and which afford an IL
lustration of the extraordinary rise in such
property, and of the fortunes made thereby
within the short space of few months. In
using the term "lsst season, we mean any
time since January last, and before the present
harvest. We give below the sales of some
Of the vessels of which we have definite
knowledge.
Sch. Nightingale, with a capacity of To-
900 bu, was bought in June for Sc, 500 sold
in September for $40, 900 cash.
Prop. Iowa, bought last spring for $l4,50 Do,
and has already paid for herself in freights,
and has a thousand dollars margin.
The N. Y. G. R. R. bought the Evergreen
CAt3 -duu Epu1HAn SAtJJiDA PSOiS0Os AHCg
cost about 100000, and couldn't be pur-
chased now for that money
Prop, Forest Queen, bought last spring for
$4,000, couldn't be boughtHo for $4,000.
Prop. Susquehanna, bought for $4,000
last spring is now worth $40, 900.
Prop. Buffalo was bought before harvest
at $4,000, NOW worth probably $4,000.
Prop. Potomac was bought last season for
$22, 900. She cost As, 900, and could not be
bought now for less than that amount.
Sch. Hans Croker was in the market last
spring. She cost $4,000 and could not be
bought for that money.
Il should beunderstood, in connection with
the above transactions, that where re speak
of q vessel as not being Obtainable at less
than a certain sum, it is almost positive that
she could not be purchased st hardly any
price, since the Owners do not want to sell at
even the fabulous advances which we have
mentioned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

INTERCOURSE BETWEEN CHINA AND CALIFoR-
MA.-The clipper ship Storm King, recently
sailed from San Francisco for Hong Kong,
with a cargo Of lumber and grain. She also
takes several pacing ponies. About two NM
dred Chinese go as passengers, including two
merchants of that country, in cabin. Deep
in the hold are nine baskets full of dead Chi
namen. It may not be known that emigra-
ton companies at Hong Kong agree to take
the people back who come here, dead or alive.
Frequently one or two hundred dead China
men, boxed up, are conveyed back TO the
Flowery Kingdom,-Bo5toH TTaD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

VIRGNIA.-The Lincoln vote in Virginia
will be quite large, thanks to tAs bravery and
energy Of the Republicans of that State who
stood up heroically to the task of maintaining
their principles. Asfar as heard from it is as
follows Ohio. 769, Brooke IFS, Hancock 254,
Monengalia ~ Prince William So, Preston
$50, Mason II, London %, Fairfax 24-total,
so far, 1882. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Repubne cain b Nov York.

The Albany Journal of the 18th publishes
a table comprising the majOrities for and
against Fremont in New York in 1856, and
for and against Lincoln in 1850, showingthai
every county which gave a Republican ma
iOrity now, and nearly al Of their increased
mgOrities. The Journal figures up q Repub-
ican gain in New York of 100000 in four
years. The majority for Lincoln in New
York thus far, the Journal adds up at 52,5ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Msr.haI Rraaers - pl.posed o..

As MARSHAL nRynders was leaving the
TOmbs. to-day, he accosted Judge Edmonds,
counsellor Messrs TanDan and BARNEY. some.
what as follows:
aso, Judge yOn have made .al you can
out Of my case"
ayes" replied the Judge, "we disposed o.
your case on Tuesday LAST
This reference to the election made the
Marshal indignant not to say profane-R.
Z. R5st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Benz. Herrick, who plead guilty to
the charge of horse stealing, was yesterday
sentenced to three years In the Penitentlary.
He made quite a pathetic appeal to the Courl
for clemency, stating that this was his hfsi
crime, and was committed when be wa;
drunk that he had q family dependent on
him for their support, &c. How Titled o mer
realize the consequences Of intemperance
which often ends in crime, and oonsigns It'd
victim 70 the gloomy walls of q prison
EgHa Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Democratic MRjOrities In Pennsylvania.
The revolution In old Democratic Penn
syiTaniA is one Of the marvels of the politi-
cal contest Of 1850. . We learn by the Pitts
burgh Gazette that the only counties in the
State that gave majOrities for the Reading
ticket were Bsrks Northampton, Cplpmbia,
Pike, Monroe, Fulton, Greene, and Clarion
eight counties out Of aiTtysf4e. The com
bined majOrities Of these counties did not
reach much over half that cast for Lincoln in
Allegheny county The unofficial majorities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Billions Analytical Grammar.
BulllOns' PaTsing Book.
Browns First Lines Of EngIish Grammar.
Browns Institutes OfGrammar.
Browns Grammar Of English GrammarH.
Clark's First Lessons In Grammar.
Clark's English Grammar Revised.
COYell's Digest Of Grammar.
Eowler's Elementary Grammar.
EOwler's English Grammar.
FoWler's Grammar-SchOOl edition.
Gre5neis Introduction to English Grammar.
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar.
Greene's Analysis.
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar.
PtnueO's Primary Grammar.
PinneO,s Analytical Grammar.
PlnneO's New Analytical Grammar.
PinHeo's English Teacher.
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and Q1ackenbos' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

VIII the NeGIoct Of the Governor vltinte
the UOto Of Ohio for President, and n 40,
will it Alter the Resultf
The idle story, first started by the Ohio
Statesman, that the vote Of Ohio would be
thrown out ioF iniornality, because the Gov.
ernor did not issue his proclamation in time,
has, we think, nc foundation in truth. Il
such a thing could be done, it would give a
dishonest Governor a fearful power. Believ-
ing the State would vote for a candidate to
whose election he was opposed, by n single
omission of duty, for which be could easily
plead ignorance, he could disfranchise the
voters Of the State, and thus might elect his
candidate by a iraud-a state Of affairs not to
be tolerated. Had a large portion Of the peO-
pie refused to vote, there might have been
some grounds for the idle tale, but as all
voted, it is a matter Of very little conse-
quence, except 10 the Governor himself,
whether the proclamation was a few days
before or a few days after the specified time.
Another fact in connection with the tale,
in which there seems a very great misaPpre-
hensiOn exists, is that IL the vote Of Ohio be
thrown out and Lincoln fail to get the vote
Of California and Oregon, he would be de-
feated-the Constitution requiring him to get
8 majority Of all the Electoral votes, the same
as il all the States had voted. This is ineor-
rect. The Constitution, Article XII of the
Amendments, says; -s
"-the person having the greatest num-
Der OF votes for President shall be President,
if such number Be a mJori9g He whole RuHI
Der Of Electors APPOINTED" &c.
If all the States appoint Electors, it swells
the number to 300, of hich the successful
candidate must have l52, that being a major
ity of the whole number of electors appointed
II Ohio does not appoint "ElectOrs'-if her
vote is cast aside and her "ElR0ToRs' de-
clared not @appointed," it reduces the num-
Der of Electoral votes to $50, of which number
IA would be necessary to a choice. As il
now stands, Lincoln has I69 Electoral vote;
deduct from this the 20 votes of Ohio, and
it leaves him l46 votes FIVE more than the
number necessary to a choice.
Thus it will be seen that so far as Lincoln
and the triumph Of AbOlitionism is concern
ed, it is a matter Of no consequence whether
the vote of Ohio be thrown out or be count
ed-withoutit be viii have the constitutions
majority, and with it that majority will only
be the larger.-NdtioRaI Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
ARITHMETI0

Adams New Arithmetic
Adams II. A. First Arithmetic.
Colburn's First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenleafs Common School Arithmetic.
Greenleafs Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First AFithmeti -r
Rays second Arithmetic.
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Rays Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmetics
stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
stoddard,s American Intellectual Arithmetic.
stOddardis Practical Arithmetic.
StOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmpsOn's Practical Arithmetic.
Thompson's Higher Arithmetic.
Tracey's Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
MARRIED.

In Detroit, 18th inst, by the Rev. Dr.. Dufield,
Mr.. D. W. BROOKS, of this city, TO EMMA D.,
daughter Of A. Shelley, Esq, Of Detroit, Mich.
In Avon, on the 10th inst, Mr.. WIN HENsO to
MissSARAH CRISP.
Nov. LIST, JOHN HORN to Miss sUsANAH BELL,
both Of LOrdstown, Trumbu1 county.
In.Norwalk, Nov. 5, Mr.. ALFREDO FANCHER,
to Miss SARAH ANN JUDS0N, all Of New Lon
don.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Adlsr's Progressive German Reader.
Adleria German Dictionary, 8YO- "
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWell's German Dictionary.
Gand'S Grammar for Germans to learn English.
German Speller.
OllendOrn German m
Schlschlager's PronOuncing Dictionary,
Peisaaer's German Grammar
. Woodbmyas German mi
WOOdbury's Shorter Course.
Woodbury's Method for Germans to Learn Eng.
lish. H :
Woodbury's Elementary German Reader.
WoOdbury's Eclectic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
FRIDaV M0RNiNG. SOY, 40. fq6o.


With this issue, ny. connection with the
LEADER Is dissolved. The relations existing
with editorial associates and publishers have
As si times been Of the most agreeable char
Acter; and our now nearly three years inter-
course a. editor and reader have been pleas
ant to me, and I trust 50 to you shall
carry to retirement grateful recollection Of
the continued kindness Of the fraternity and
many friends during an almost uninterrupted
editorial service of over a quarter Of a cen
tary, and an ardent desire for The prosperity
and success Of each aud all.
J. A. HARRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
BooK-KEEPIye.

Crittendens Bookkeeping, Counting House edi-
ton. .- s -
Duf7B Bookkeeping. %
Fulton and Eastman's Bookkeeping.
Jones' Bookkeeping.
Mayhew's Bookkeeping.
Karshis Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
GEoGRAPHY AND OUTLINE Maps.

GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE MAPS.
COrnelrs First Steps in Geography.
COrnelps Primary Geography.
Cornells intermediate Geography.
Cornells High School Geography n Atlas.
COrnells Grammar School Geography.
COrnell's Outline Maps.
Cotton and Eitchis Introductory Geography.
Cotton and Fitch's Modern school Geography.
Camps Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography.
Eitch'5 Physical Geography.
litoh's Mapping Plates.
Mitchell's Primary Geography.
Mttchells Intermediate Geography.
MitchelIs New intermediate Geography.
MltchelIs Geography and Atlas.
MitchelPs Ancient GeOgraphy and Atlas.
Mitchell's Outline Maps.
Montetthls First Lessons in Geography.
MOnteiGh's Introduction 70 Manual.
MOnteith's Manual Of Geography.
MOnteith's New Manual.
McRally's Geography.
MOrse's Geography.
0lney's Geography and Atlas.
Parley's Geography.
Pelton's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smiths QuartO Geography
Whites Class Book OF Local Geography
Marrenls Primary Geography.
Warreus Common school Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
RHEToRIo AND COMPosIrToN.

RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION.
BOyd's Rhetoric.
Boyd's English Composition.
Blair's Rhetoric.
Brookfeld's Competition.
kames' Elements Of Composition.
NeWman's Rhetoric.
Parker's Aids to English Composition
Quackenbos' First Lessons in Composition.
Quackenbos' Composition and Rhetoric.
Mhately's Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMIsrRY

COmstOck's Philosophy, new edition.
OOmstocks chemistry, new edition.
Fosters Chemistry, illustrated.
Grayls Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted,s Philosophy, octave.
Psrker's Philosophy.
POrter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (new.(,
QuackenbOs' Natural Philosophy
Silliman's Chemistry.
Stockhardt's Chemistry.
Spragne's Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well 8 Philosophy.
Well Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
Youman's Glass Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATE
TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE OF
i E-C i r IL s..

THE LECTURE COMMIT HSIA.
Il TEE take pleasure in presenting the
OuOWlng list OF Lecturers, with the time 4R
and subject Of each Lecture
November 22d-BAfARD TAYL0R. Subject
December sd-GEo. ". CURTIS. suBjoet-"The
Policy Of Honesty"
December 18th, 18th and I7th-ProL P. A. CHAD
BOUkAE Of Williams and BOWdoin Colleges. Sub
ject-"Natural History"
December 2th-O. ~0sCAEYAN. suRject-"Turkey
and her Institutions"
December 27th-Rev. J. @. FLETCHER. Subject
-.Garibaldi; the Hope Of Italy"
ical Culture"
keepsie. Subject-"rhe Versatility Of American
ElOqueuce.n
Prof. o. NJ. MITCHELL, Of Albany, has also &C.
ceptsd an invitation to give q cnurss Of four lectures
on "Astronomyp" the time Of which will be an
nOuneed hereafter.
In presenting the above Course Of Lectures, une-
Qualled in attractiyeness by 4 previous course Of the
Association, the Committee regret that Cleveland
can at present furnish no larger Hall than the MelO-
deon, and therefore but q limited number Of season
Tickets can be sold.
Tickets for the Course can Be had from either Of
undersigned, at the Book Stores, or at the Reading
Room. WM. p. OG9 rNL
noY3:RlO K. R. HERRICK,) N"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16


Andrews and stoddard's Latin Grammar new
Andrews and St0ddard's Latiu Grammar, olded
Andrews Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book in Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust.
Andrews Caesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews Yiri Rome.
AinswOrth's Latin Dictionary.
AnthOn,s Latin Dictionary.
Anthon's Caesar.
AnthOn's Cicero.
Anthon's Virgil.
Anthem 8 Sallust.
AnthOn's Horace.
Anthon's AnRbasis Of Xenoph0n.
AnthOn's Greek Reader.
Arnold's First and Second Latin Book.
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
Arnold,s First Greek Book.
ArnOld's Greek Prose Composition.
Arnold's Cornelius Nepos.
Arnolds First Latin Book BY Hardness.
Arnold's Greek Reading Book.
BulliOus' Latin Grammar.
Billions Latin Reader.
Billions Greek Grammar.
Balloons Greek Reader.
BulliOns' Cicero
Billions Greek Lessons.
COOpers Virgil,
Orosbg's Greek Lessons.
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schem's Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon.
Runners Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar.
Kaltsmidt's Latin Dictionry.
Liddell and ScOtt's Greek Lexicon.
Beveretts Latin Lexicon.
McClintock's First Latin Book.
McUlintOck's First Greek Book.
New Liber Primus.
Owens XenophOn's Anabasfs.
Owens AenophOn's CyCrOpedia.
SOphOcle's Greek Grammar.
kehmitz and Zumpt's Virgil.
SChmitz and Zumpt's Cesar.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and ZUmpt's Sallust.
Scmitz and Zpmpt's Horace.
Schmitza and Zumpt's Livy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
READING AND SPELLING.

READING AND SPELLING.
Heman's Young Ladies' Reader.
Hazenls SpelloF and Defner.
Hillard's Readers.
LOyellis Readers.
Mc0uheyis smaller Primer.
McGufey's Pictorial Primer.
McGufey'a New First Reader.
McGufey's New Second Reader.
McGufey's New Third Reader.
MC9ufey's New Fourth Reader. -
McQufey's New Fifth Reader.
MoGutay's New Sixth Reader.
MoGu1sy's High School Reader.
McGuti8y'a Old First Reader. ..'
McGufey's Old Second Roader.
MCGufey'B Old Third Reader.
McGuiiey'B Old Fourth Reader.
McGufeY'E Old Finn Reader.
McGufey's Speller.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New Spellsr.
Sanders Old Speller.
B~ArRents Readers.
swans Speller.
Towne's Progressive Readers.
TOVne'a Progressive speller.
TOwne's Speller and Dehner.
Wobsteris Elementary Speller.
Wright'a OrthOgraphy.
Word Method Primer.
Wurcestsr's Speller.
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
AsTRoNMY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
Bouvier's Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy.
Mattison's High school Astronomy.
mattison's Primary Astronomy.
Olmsted's SchoolA Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
FRENCH

CoIlots Dramatic French Reader.
Oorfnns, By Madame De Stael, Paris edition.
De Fivas' Elenentery French Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
4t0tfls.
1issolntion.

NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP
In heretofore existing between Elhridrs Ggrrv
aud J. p. Holt, under the arm nama OF Gerry 4
Holt is this day dissolved BY mutual consent. ne
accounts dEo the late Grm viii Be collected bv u
late arm.
The business win Be continued at the Phauix
Foundry By Up. Holt.
ELBRIBGE GERRY,
Up. HOLT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
gfWflg,
Sounding,

.D0ARDTNG HOUSE---THE
Id HOUSE, No. "A Public Square, and bgtht
Stone Churoh,-one Of the Pleasantest locations il
open for Boarders. Families Wishing 70 furnish
their own rooms can Be accommodated with largg
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and Single
dafions on reasonable terms. References given anc
required. lseD6-ls5GR2Ql S.W- BURkLTF'