davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Henry winter Davis on tho stump.


The Hon. Henry Winter Davis of Bald-
timore, recently addressed a large concourse
Of people in that city. He declared himself
unreseiyedly for Bell, but denounced the New
York fusion of Douglas and Bell leaders with
outstini. He said he had once deemed the
election Of Bell possible in the House OF
Representatives by the aid Of Republican
votes the altern tive were presented-Bell
or Breckenridge, or 10. Lane. But the in
sane movements OF the pretended friends Of
Mr.. Bell, in New York and elsewhere, had
rendered that impossible. For himself, he
desired a closer alliance between all the op-
ponents Of the Democracy. He regarded any
coalition between the friends of Mr. Bell and
either faction Of the Democracy as sheer sui
cde--as an eiiectual extinction Of the party
-as a defeat which involved also the loss of
self-respect. lie scornod the idea OF disuniOn
in the event of the election of Mr.. Lincoln or
any other candidate He declared Mr.. Lin
coin a conservative man, in whose hands the
rights of all sections OF the country would be
safe. lfthe Democracy ofthe North were so
afraid that Mr. LincOlns election would i'm
peril the Union, why didn't they turn in and
vote for Bell who might thus be elected, in
stead of firing at random and laboring TO
bring about the result which they pretended
to deplOre.
Mr.. Davis is one of the most promising
statesmen now to be found in the South, he
has had the sagacity to discover early that il
was not the destiny of this country to be
made the nursery Of slavery, and he has
shswn the highest order OF heroism in the
way he has held to and defended his convic-
tons. Though he has incurred great deal
odIum at home for his brave and manly
course, VIC do not doubt that he will live long
enough to make every man in his state proud
to call him Marylander.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
petrolt Post Omee--Another Chanse

The Columbus and Detroit Post Offices have
given President Buchanan much trouble to
fix up satisfactorily to himself and his party
friends. He has made three changes in both,
and as he goes out the 4th Of March the new
incumbents can expect to keep in till the
close of the Presideptial term. Mr. II. N.
Walker at Detroit now gives place to A. w.
Buel At the command of Buchanan Mr..
Brodhead was succeeded by Mr.. 0Flynn,
and in turn Mr.. O'FIynn was decap-
itated to make place for Mr.. Walker
Buchanan evidently believes in the old Dem
cratic doctrine Of rotation in Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana.

The Washington dispatch of the lst to the
Cincinnati Gazette, thus speaks of the State
elections to be held in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and Indiana on Tuesday next:
The information received here from those
States by well informed men of all parties,
indicates that the Republicans viii carry all
of them. The Republicans estimate their
majOrities in the two former at from fifteen
10 twenty thousand. This will secure these
States for Abraham Lincoln in November
beyOnd doubt In Indiana the more sagaeiOus
Douglas leaders privately concede that Hend-
ricks will be beaten. Linroln's friends in that
State give positive assurances that Lane will
have not less than 5000 majority. This will
be sufficient. lfMr. Douglas stump speeches
in that State effect the same result as In Maine
The majority will be much larger.
1t has been ascertained by the official
figures that in the fifteen towns of Maine in
which Douglas addressed the people, the net
Republican gain was 1858 votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

SAD AcCDENTs.-Mr. Castner and his two
sons were drowned in cider tank near East
on, Pa, last week. The tank is used at a
cider mill to put the liquor in for fermenta-
ton One of the sons went into it to stop
a leak. The gas and foul air suffocated him,
and he fell to the bottom. The father and
another son in trying to rescue him shared
the same fate. The cider was but IS inches
deep.
On Tuesday morning last week, a severe
storm and wind passed over a portion of the
town of Ava, N. Y. A large birch tree was
twisted of, and it fell across the house of
Nicholas Reed, crushed it down, killing
three of his children. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
were considerably, but not dangerously
hurt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Important from OregOn---BOIt Ofthe Breclx-
inridge Senators.


inridge Senators.
The political news from Oregon is import
ant. The Legislature of that State met the
10th of September at Salem. The House
was organized by electing Benjamin Hard
ing, Douglas Democrat, who at the two last
elections veted for Logan, Republican, for
Congress, as Speaker. T. McPatten, Re
publican, was elected Chief Clerk; Allen,
Douglas Democrat, Assistant Clerk; and Sew
erage, Republican, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The organization of the Assembly was re-
garded by the Breckenridge men as an indica-
ton that Douglas and Republican coalition
was already formed to elect Col Baker, Re
publican, and S. w. Nesmith, Douglas Dem
ocrat, United States Senators.
The Constitution of Oregon requires two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House to form quorum to do business
Upon receiving news of the organization OF
the House, six of the Breckenridge members
of the Senate bOlted, abscOnding from Salem
early on the morning Of the llth, leaving
that body without quorum, and the Senate
continued in that condition up to the latest
account.
The Senators who Withdrew were Messrs
Florence, Monroe Berry, McHenry Fizhugh
and Shelby, the latter sOn-in-law of Gen,
Lane. loo
Both Houses adjourned until Monday, Sept.
18th.
As the stage passed through Corvallis on
the night of the I4th the Sergeant-at-arms
was there with posse Of citizens searching
! for the Ascending Senators, who on the ar
rival of the officer had taken to the bush to
/ avoid arrest. They had all been stopping at
|. Corvallis ever since leaving the Senate. One
Of them was arrested, but subsequently es-
capped.
A resolution had passed the Senate en-
powering the Sergeant-at-Arms to compel the
the attendance of absent members to call to
! his aid whatever force is necessary.
The President Of the Senate is Hon. L. S.
Elkins, and the Secretary is Mr. Pope. Both
are Douglas men.
The Sergeant alarms to whom has been
entrusted the delicate task of bringing back
the absconding members is Of the same pO-
! litical faith. "
The want Of quorum will not necessarily
prevent the election of the Senators. 1t is
probable the two U. S. Senators will be
elected by q coalition between the Douglas
men and Republicans Col E. D. Baker has
received the Republican nomination in eau
Gus, and viii be one Of the Senators, if there
is any election at all. This is generally con-
ceded on both sides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
The Prospect d Penn.ylvania.

Since the force of Democratic men and
money is to be concentrated on Pennsylvania,
all eyes are turned to the pending struggle
there over the State election. It is WeIl-known
that Wall st. has again shelled out literally
to aid in the election Of Foster for Governor,
and that tbs Democrats are resorting 10 every
corrupt agency within their reach to carry
Pennsylvania, as they did in 1856, by faud,
That they viii be beaten on the 9ih of Oeto-
Der the utmost confidence is felt in the best
informed quarters, The FhiIadephia North
American, one OF the most conservative,
cautious and intelligent journals, speaks con-
fdently Of Republican victory in fIe Key
Stone State. It tsaysinformatiOn from all parts
Of the interior is as complete as practicable,
and extends in detail to most of the counties.
The organization is better than for years past,
and the certainty of coming victory, has no
parallel but that of ls4O. And in the north
west and western portions Of the State the
feeling even exceeds that memorable period.
Its confidence in the result is confirmed by
all the intelligence from every quarter, and
II has the best reason to believe that Mr.. Cur
tin'smsjority viii range from $4,000 to 20,-
600 and may far exceed it. His election is
beyond doubt by a large majority, the extent
of which may be determined by various con-
tinpencies. None Of them can reduce his
strength, and some Of them may augment it
materially.
BIaLER ON THE STUMP FOB BRECKINRIDGE.-
Mr.. BiQler has taken the stump in Pennsyl-
vauia in behalf of Breckinridge. he spoke
Saturday night in Philadelphia, and was Sc
we're both upon Lincoln and Douglas. He
went the whole figure for the doctrine that
slaves are property under the Constitution,
and against Douglas Squatter Sovereignty
views.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

The Republicans Of the Reserve viii re-
gFet to learn that Gov. Corwin will not be
present at our great meeting tomorrow.
Our friends in the Montgomery District are
making gallant fight in behalf of Mr.. Craig
head, the Republican candidate for Congress
and they are to hold mass meeting at Day
ton on the 4th, and urgently insisted on the
presence Of Gov. COrwin on the occasion.
Considering the doubtful state of the struggle
there, Gov. Corwin felt constrained TO give
them lift at Dayton, though qnite anxious
10 he at our meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Crops Of OhIo-.stnrIstics in 1859.


The State Journal has obtained from the
Office of the Auditor of State, thefootings of
he several crops raised last year as returned
to that Office. The interesting aggregates
are as follows:
WHEAT-Number of acres sown, l,79O,-
627; bushels produced l3, 5,S44; average
per acre u bush.
CoRY.--Acres sOwn, 1889, 204; bushels
produced 90, 373, ,343; average per acre 30.
OATs.-Aeres sown, GA, 954; bushels pro-
duced, l5,O55, O59: average per acre, 234.
RYE.--Acres sown, 98,0ll; bushels pro-
duced, 562, ,O65; average per acre, 90.
BARLEY.-Acres sown, l02, ,729; bushels
produced, l,639, ,3ss; average per acre, Is.
BUCKwHEAT Acres soWn, l40,645; bush
els produced, 1929, ,0s3; average per acre, Is.
MEADow-Acres, l,34O, 566; tons of hay
produced. 1865, 1888; average per acre, ton.
WHEAT CRoP.-Smallest average per acre;
Trumbull county, ] bushel; Mahoning, J;
Columbiana, l; Stark, l. Largest average
per acre; Ottawa county, II bushels; Erie,
I6; Sandusky, l6; Lucas, I6. Smallest crop
in one county: Trumbull, 2,0S4 bushels; Ma
honing, 6,5lO; Portage, l0,373; Gesuga, H.
O78. Largest crop in one county: Butler,
5s9,O76 bushels; Seneca, 502, 800; Montgom-
cry, 46l, ,2l4; Highland, 399,OO5.
Corn CROP.-Smallest average per acre:
Carroll county, l54 bushels; Geauga, 2Ok
Stark II; Vinton, 234. Largest average per
acre: Lucas county, AZ bushels Lake, 81;
Prebls, 80; Butler, 81; Ross, 81, Pickaway,
81; Warren, 81 Smallest crop in one coun-
ty; Paulding, l27, ,593 bushels; Geauga, l54,-
3I9; Carol, 2ll, $50; Van Vert 2s2, 2,Ols.
Largest crop in one county: Ross county, p
s95,O99 bushels; Pickswsy, 2, 722, l53; Butler,
2,Os9, ,463; Franklin, 1883, ,2O9.
Butler county produced the largest crop OF
barley, 339, ,935 bushels Cosbocton, the lar
gest crop of Rye, 26,54l bushels, Oolumbi-
ana the Largest crop of Buckwkest, l23, 233
bushels; Wayne, the largest C rop of oats
42O, 20 bushels, Trumbull the largest crop of
hay, Al, 99s tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
RepublIcan Prospects in New York

The fusion movements Of the opposition
90 the Republicans in New Y ork in no degree
disturb the perfect confidence Of the latter in
their ability to carry the State. The Repub-
lieans have effected thorough organization,
and the Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette states that be is reliably
informed that the Republicans have on their
voting lists the names of 81, 900 voters who
went for Fillmore in 1856. This will give
them over 35I, 600 votes-or ct least 20, 900
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Gov. seward in Cleveland,

We are indebted to Mayor SENTER for the
following Dispatch dated Chicago, Oct I'd;
"Goy. SEWARD aud Gen NYE will arrive
in Cleveland the morning OF October lih.
Immense gathering and enthusiasm in Chi
cagO. GEo. B. SENTEB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
RRPUBIICAN NOMINATIONS.

or President-ABRAHA1I LINCOLN.
d" vice Presidont-HANNIBA IIAlILIN,
- supreme Judgo-JACOB BBRINKERHORF
e Attorney General-IAlIES MURRAY.
Board Pub. Works-LEVI SARGENT.
'' Congress s-ALaRERT q. RIDDLE.
/" Probate JudGo-DANIEL II. TILDEN.
- Cicrk of ofCourt-FRED. J. PRENTIss.
- shorla-IAaIEsS A. CIlAVV.
"a Audifor-HENRK @. HAWKINS.
= Oommissioner-JOHN BARNUAI.
Survoyor-J. Q. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
The Dog Curre Of OhIo.

The statistics of injury done to Sheep in
Ohio by Dogs in 1859, as returned to the Au-
ditor of State, are almost incredible A sim
liar tax on wool-growers in any other shape
would lead to speedy legislative cure
But dogs have their day and night both with
impunity. Ohio would be largely the gain
er if the whole canine race were exteImina-
ted within her borders. Read the figures as
obtained from the Office of the Auditor of
State. Remember they are for the single
year 1859:
Number of sheep killed, 4l,970; value,
$7T 10 20. Number of sheep injured, o.
$50; amount of injury, $685. ,22s Os. Total
amount of injury to sheep by dogs, $lO2,-
39s 80. Licking cour ty suffered more than
any other, its loss being s3,474 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

DoUoLAsIsM DEFINED.-A Douglas speaker
at Syracuse was asked TO define Mr.. Doug
las position upon the slavery question:
Said he: "Mr. Douglas believes that if slav-
cry amt mind to go where she is a mind
to, she may stay where she is, if she doesn't
want to- subject to the decision of the Su-
preme Court, and Of the people of the terri
tories when they is agreed on hatp'int." It
was taken as satisfactory by his audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
THE COUNTRY MERCHANT.

For him We have prepared great amou Mt of de.
tailed legal information, which is al most h lily called
for in his business; together With
FORMS OF BILLS OF SALE. Lprr ERs OF
CREDIT, CONTRACTS, NOTEs, ORDERS, BrsI.
NESS BILLS AND ORDERS, AGREEMEN rs FOR
THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF PEY .soNAL
PROPERTY, BONDS, CHATTEL AND OTHER
MORTGAGES, ORDERS, AND Due BILLS FOR
GOODS,
And various other matters tro numerous to speeif.
all of which will be found il the table of con..r,.
THE CITY OR COUNTRY LAWYER
VIII here fnd' ready at his hand. in eomD.o, and,
relibae shape forms for legal inst rumsnts Of svsr
description, including those for
DEEDS, BONDS, MoRrGAq es 1NDpvrrDps 70
POWERS OF ATTORNEY. ARTIOLEs oE CO.
PARTNERSHIP, LETTER. OF LICENSE AVN
CREDIT, AGREEMENT 5, sAr1sFAor1oNs
JUDGMENTS, LEASES, WILLS AND ooDIorIs
COMPOSITION WITH NOREDITORs, &C., &e.
Together with Te't mass of carefully collected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
pLAIN ANn nRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

So Plain aud ornamental printing of every de-
eurption done az the Printing Establishment Of the
LEAnEh Ohlce, the latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses, In the best style, ON short notice. ana
~ reasonable rates. Particular attention paia 10
ulnuk work. kvery description Of Binding done
especially Blank Books, Lodgcrss Journals sales
Books. Receiving Books, &c., 6c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

RECEIPTS OF THE OHIO STATE FAR-The
Dayton Journal says the receipts Of the Fair
at Dayton exceeded those of last year at
GAINESVILLE, The total, including entries being
$4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

THE GOVERNMENTAL CLASS BooKl
DESIGNED For THE
INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH
IN TIE
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT AND RIGHTS
AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS,
BY
ANDREW j. YOUNG,
Author of "Science of Government" "First
Lessons in Civil Government American
Statesman," "Gitizens' Manual of Gov
ernme1t," sc.
DEFINING
TIE PRINCIPLES
OF GOVERNMENT AS
RIGHTS AND LIBERTY,
AND LAWS, NAfURE AND OBJ
JECTs OF STATE GOVERNMENT,
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS,
ELECTIONS, DIVISIONS OF THE POW
ERs OF GOVERNMENT, STATE LEGIsLA-
TURE, &c, GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
yTATEs, COMMON LAW, LAW OF NATIONS, O.
&c, WITH A SYNOPSIS OF THE CONsTI-
TUTIoNs OF ALL THE STATES, AND
THE CONSTITUTION OE THE
UNITED STATES
THIS WORK SHOULD BE IN EVERY FAMILY
AND OWNED ANB READ By EVERY MAN
WHO Is AvoTER, AND BY EVERY BOY WHO
EXPECTS TO BE a VOTER.
NEATLY BOUND IN EMBOSSED LEATHER
BACKS AND CLOTH SIDES.
PRICE. IS CENTS,
SENT BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID. On RECEIPT
OF THE PRICE.
ONE HUNDRED AGENTS
WANTED 10 SELL THE ABOVE BOOKS IN
EVERY COUNTY IN OHIO.
YOUNG MEN
WHO WANT EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WIN
TER, SEND THE MONEY FOR SAM
PIE COPIES, AND SEE
WHAT YOU CAN DO
WITH THEM.
ADDRESS
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Wholesale Booksellers,
and Stationers,
.oeta CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
Ohio CnnnI and Road TnlIs.

The following statement shows the amount
paid into the State Treasury for tolls, water
rents, &C., on the Ohio Canals and Maumee
Road during the month OF September, 1859,
and 1860:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
THE FARMER,

Also, has been cared for. For him have gathered
all the forms now in use for
DEEDS OF ALL KINDS, MORTGAGES, salts
FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY, THE LAWS
IN REFERENCE TO LOST, sTRAYED, AND
STOLEN CATTLE, FENCES, ROADS, CULTIvA-
TION OF LANDS, HOMESTEAD AND EXEMP-
TIoNs THE LAWS, FORMS, AND STEPS TO BE
TAKEN FOR RECOVERING Or OBTAINIG IT,
TIES TOPUBLIC LANDS.
And large amount Of other important iOrms and
inning to the contents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
SEALS OF EVERY STATE IN THE UNION,
GOLD AND SILVER COIN, TABLES,
ETC, Ere, ETC.

As the plates Of Wslls's Every Man His Own. Law
YER we're destroyed by fire, and consequently, the
publishers were forced to get up new pat,s it afford
ed good opportunity for an entire and thorough
revision Of the whole work, giving such alterations
and additions as we're required to make the Special
Laws in each sta,e and Territory as complete and
reliable possible and this revision was more ne
cessary, because some OF the States had recently re-
organized their Statute Laws, and nearly all of
them made many important alterations. In asdI-
ton to this there we're the laws of tive new States
Minnesota and Oregon, to be added, and also the
Laws which are now in force in the Territories To
accomplish this purpose, the REVISED STATUTES and
latest enactments of each State and Territory have
been critically examined, and carefully compared
with the pages devoted to the different States in the
former work, by thoroughly educated lawyer Of
we'll known standing and ability. assisted BY bus
mess man who Is well acquainted with the wants of
the mechanical and commercial communities
throughout the Union 1t may, therefore, with con-
fdencs be affirmed, that there is no work extant
which is equal to L in point of FuLLEEss and COR
RICHNESS or so we'll adapted for the guidance of not
only the hundreds of thousands who have had tb a
previous additions but also Of every man and bw d.
ness woman, in whatever business engaged, ar
wherever located
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

Information which viii enable him to state the law
points on nearly all cases that may DO brought be-
fore him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES.

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES.
MARIETTA COLLEGE.-"I 1t is truoly magnificent
work, an honor 10 the author the publishers and
the whole country - President AadreTs.
ONO WESLEYAN UNTvERsITY.-"I 1t exceeds my
expectations: 1t will be my guide in orthograPhy
and pronunciation, and will often be CONSULTED by
me for its neat and accurate definitions -Presdct
Thompson.
W. R. ECLECTIC COLLEGE," Heretofore we have
useu MeDster OttuosIaphy- AT recent heellng
Of our Faculty II was decided to change il to conform
PrssideHt Garfield.
OBERLIN CoLLEGE-''It more than meets my eN-
pectations. recommend it as the standard author
ity in OrthOgraphy TO my children and my pupils ~
President MOTguH.
WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE.-'' I find it worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-Pes1deHt Hitchcock.
ANTIOCH CoLLEaE-''I adopt and aim to use in
teaching, writing and speaking, the OrthOgraphy
and RECOMMENDATION Of MOrcestUrs Royal Quarto
Dictionary. .'-PesideHt Hail.
KENYON COLLEGE GAMBRIA.-''I must cordially
recommend it as the most reliable standard author
ity Of the English Language it is now written and
spoken. - President AHdrelrs.
More than Six Hundred Presidents of Colleges, Pro
fessOrs, Authors and distinguished Educators
have endorsed the sentiments expressed
above. The following Presidents Of
Colleges have sent in their
names in commendation
Of Worcestsr's Die
tiOnary
President WOODs, of BOwdOm College.
PRESIDENT CHAMPION, OF Waterville.
PRESIDENT PEAN, Of UniVeTsity Vermont
PRESIDENT HITCHCOCK, of middlebury College.
PREsIDkNT FELTON,, Of II ,rvard College.
Ex-PREsIDENT EVERETT, of Harvard College.
EX-PREsIDENT WALKER, Of Harvard College.
PRESIDENT HOPKINS, Of Williams College
PRESIDENT STEARNs, of Amherst College.
EX-PREsIDENT HITCHCO, K, of Amherst College.
PRESIDENT CRAMPI, of Holy Gross College
PRESIDENT BALLOU, Of Tufts College.
PRESIDENT SEARS, Of Brown University.
PRESIDENT GOODWIN, of Trinity College.
President FISHER, Of Hamilton College.
President ANDERSON, of University of Rochester
PRESIDENT MACLEAN, of New jersey College.
President COLLINS, Of Dickenson College
President SCOTT, Of Washington College, and
nearly all the other Presidents Of Colleges in the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03

THE UNDERSIGNED, MEN,
bers Of the Ohio State Teachers Association,
adopt and aim 10 in teaching writing and speak
ing, the OrthOgTRphy and pronunciation Of WOrCes-
ters Royal Quarto Dictionary and We most cordially
recommend IL as the most Reliable Standard Au-
thOrity of the English language il is written
and spoken.
LORIN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
JOHN TRIMBLE Professor Of Greek Ia Kenyon College.
HAMILSoN L. SMITH, Frot. Nqt Philosophy do
THOs. W. HARVEY, Supt MdssilOH Union Schools.
NJ. F. COwDEKY, Supt Pubic ehool5, SaHdusky.
oSEF saaTosp sk1SSa 9epul @2 i..2d F1sfs FSSfiss ssur
WM. Mitchell sup Public schools, MT UniOH
JOHN OGDEN, Principal state Normal School, MINI.
CYRUS MASON, PTlHepGl Fourth intermediate school,
EDWIN REeAI, P5iacipaI MeNesly Normal School.
ELI 4. TAPPAN, Prof Mathematics, Ohio UniUersitg.
JOSEPH T WTLTY T Spf a P,5r Xxx S,boo % Sso Pb7
A. G. HOPKINS Principal West High School, ClerelHd.
:. A. NORTON, Associate Principle High SCHOOL,, do
THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, do
p. +. HUAusTON, Principal CIereidld Institute.
A. A. SMITH, Principal Of GresHsburgh Seminary.
j. A. GARFIELD, President Of Eclectic Institute Hiram.
H. W. EvEREsT, PTof MAJ Phi do do do
W. L. HARRIS, Professor Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesiyda
UHirersity.
4. SCHUYLER, PriaciPdi Of Seneca County Seminary.
JAMES MONROE, Prof. rhetoric Oberlin C0Ilege
G. Il. CHURcHILL, Prot. Mathematics DO
J. Z. ELLIS, Prot. Eng. Literature do
n. A. BARRETT, SuDt UHiOa Schools, NelrfJa.
THOs. HILL, President Antioch College.
q. ). MARTIN S,lPt Canton Union Schools.
E. S. GREGORY. PriR Prep Dept, Hudson College
y A. YOUNG, Prot. Mdfhenldfic, do do
CIV. n CRTHCART Prot. DIath es, High School, DaUtoH
s G. CRg1BAUGH, Pro-. L1a,ag4gge, do do
A, G. FTNSTR, do do
W. II. BUTTERFIELD, do do
C. s. ROYCE Prot. EloeHjoH, N0TlrdH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-03
PUBLISHED BY

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