davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
Books s Stationery.
r B. COBB & cos
CATALOGUE OF
SCHOOL o
[These Books are kept in large quantities
aud are offered to dealers at the lowest prices.
READING AND SPELLING.

READING AND SPELLING.
Hemap's Young Ladies' Reader.
Hazenis hpeller and Dehner. Fl
Hulard's Readers.
Lovell's Readers.
McGuhay'B Smaller Primer.
McGuney's Pictorial Primer.
McGuney'B New First Reader.
McGufey'H New Second Render.
MCGutey's New Third Reader.
McGutey,s New Fourth Reader.
McGuhey'H New Fifth Reader.
McGufey's New Sixth Reader.
McGufey'H High school Reader.
McGuneyla Old First Reader.
mcGuney's Old Second Reader.
McGuleyis Old Third Reader.
McGuney'B Old FOurth Reader.
McGutey's Old Fifth Reader.
McGufey's Speller.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New Speiler.
Sanders Old Spsller
Bargsnt'B Readers.
Swans Speller.
IOwne,a Progressive Readers.
TowneB Progressive spaller.
IOWne's Speller and Dedner.
Webster's Elementary Speller.
Wright's 0FthOgraphy.
Word Method Primer.
WOrcester's Speller.
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
KANTFD.

4AOI OOAAD HAA 4G0-
THE UNDERSIGNED INTEND
ING to improve the lots Of ground upon the
easi and west sides Of Vineyard street, before CONF
mencing to build, invites proposals from parties de-
sizing 70 make contracts for the PURCHASE OF
LONG LEASE Of business stands upon the above
property, with the view Of having said improvements
conform 70 the wishes Of the lessee OF purchaser.
nov5.3O9 6. II. ATWATER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

GERMAN.
Adler's Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, 5 10.
Adlers German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWel's German Dictionary.
Gand's Grammar for Germans to learn English.
German Speller.
Ollendorffs German Grammar.
SchlschlRger's PrOnouncing Dictionary.
Peissner's German ANN
WoOdbury's German Grammar.
WOOdbury's Shorter Course.
WoOdbnry9 Method for Germans to Learn Eng
llsh. -
Woodbury's Elementary German Reader.
Woodbury. Eclectic German Reader
FRENCH.
Collot's Dramatic French Reader.
Oorinne, by Madame De Stael, Paris edition.
De FiVRs Elensntery French Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
41tife.
NOTICE.

MONA'S RELIEF SOCIETY
lEl There viii be a meeting Of the Members and
4 friends Of the Society at their rooms, on Thursday
evening. November 18th, at " O'Clock, for the pur-
pose OF making necessary arrangements for their
Annual Fair and supper.
A full attendance, both Ladies' and Gentlemen, is
earnestly requested. By order ofthe Society.
W. X. CORLETT, Prest.
W. H. BREW, Sec'y. nogls:glg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14

HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
Davies BOurdon's Algebra.
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra
Davies Elementary Geometry.
Davies Surveying.
Gillespie's Land Surveying.
LoOmis' Treatise or Algebra.
LOomis' Elements Of Algebra.
Loomis' TrigonOmetry and LogaTithms
LoOmis' Elements of Geometry.
LOOmis' Analytical Geometry.
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
RObinsOn's New Elementary Algebra.
Robinson's University Algebra.
RObinsOn's Geometry.
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
aFAMts, 8fM0tal, &c.

WET NURSE D
Without sncumbrance. Apply to DOCTOR
WHEELER. n0~FlO-2w-5i0
ID EMOVAL-E. STAIR q co.
LII have removed their HAT, CAP and q
oIURE 10 25 Superior street, next 70 r. D. Ken
all & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
PaILosopHY AND CHEM1srRr.

IHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY.
Comstock's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstocks Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters chemistry, illustrated.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmstedis PhiiOsOphE School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
Porter's ChenfisIry.
Peck's Philosophy CnewD.
"QuackenbOs' Natural Philosophy
Silliman's Chemistry.
Stockhardt's Chemistry.
SprRgue's Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well S Philosophy.
We'll, $ Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
YOuman's Glass Book of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-14
PHYSIOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY.
Cutters First Book in Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene.
GOadby's Vegetable and Animal Physiology.
HitchcOck's Anatomy and Physiology.
Hooker's Human Physiology.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
The Canad, Insurrcction.

The Gazette 10 not a little distressed nj a
telegraphic account we publ shed, week be.
fore last contradictory OF the spread eagle
story Of instruction among the colored po-
p%ulation in Canuda. L. Knocked the wind
out Of his sails. We took that tel gram
out of a Democratic paper, under the he I'd
Of regular Dispatches to the Associated
press. T. was direct from the scene OF &c.
tion'and bore all the ma ks OF being genuine,
More than that, facts ilc d,vclt ped prove
Il to be correct, notw ithstanding its Demo
cratic backing. We have no desire
to make a moun'aia Of n mule hill
Nor would we allow a desire for a party
lead Us to magnify q mtre school boy fgh
into an extensive mob, and then roj ice IL
the presumed dsPrivi,y of a portion Of thu
race simply because 1T served u poltica
purpose. No, Captain, You ought to 5lusl
in very shame for the readiness, yes greedi
ness, with which you spread the false re
port before your readers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
Why Walewski Resigned.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times thus explains the resignation, or dis
missal-to call things by their right names
of the French Minister. The pamphlet,
the Pope and tho Congress was only It's
proximate cause. Count Walewski had
long been fixed to a certain policy which he
had not the :act TO conceal. This policy
though unjus,ly s,igmatized as Austrian,
was very different from TINT of the Emperor.
The crisis was brought about 10 the follow
ing manner: When tho obnoxious pamphlet
above referred to appeared in the Siecle,tl o
Papsl Nuncio demanded that the offending
journal should be "warned."
This Walcwski thought no more than
right, but as IL did not come within his pre-
rogativc of Minister Of Foreign Affairs to
administer the reproof himself, he promised
10 use his II ~luence with the Minister of the
Interior, and also to speak TO the Emperor
His surprise was more profound than agree
able to find that the latter approved of tina
pamphlet and desired that the Nuncio should
be made acquainted with the fact. Napoleon
more than limited his wish that his Minister
would be of the snme opinion, but this could
not take place; Walewski had committed
himself to q different policy. He therefore
had nothing to do but resign.
The writer thinks |, lear that the EN-
pcror Is following on, his famous programme
of Italy free to the Adriatic, ard says that
the French t:oops will cvacuatc Rome in a
few days. Marshal Canrobert, 1t is SUP.
po,ed, will superintend the movement
Cincinnati Gazette. 0i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
CONGRESS is OruaniznlI

Alter eight weeks Of continuous fllibus.
tering on The part Of the Democratic minor
i,y in Congress, they are fnall., signally
defeated, the whole troup put TO route, and
WIN. Pennington, an honest Republican OF
old Wing proclivities, was chosen Speaker
on the AID ballot. Mr.. Pennington was
elected by the Opposition OF New Jersey
Yves a Wing in days Of Whiggery, but has
Of late years been as truly identified with
the Republican party as any man in it. He
has steadily voted for Sherman throughout
the entire contest. So those Democrats
who content themselves on tho cold COM
fort, that Sherman was defeated, can ask
this pertinent question for their further com.
forts. If S%hcrmnn..is all wrong, so extremely
ultra, how much lers Objectionable Is PEN
nington who voted for him forty. three times!
lie voted FOR Sherman without limitation or
qualification. In the whole contest the Re-
pub have borno themselves nobly,
commanding respect even fro enemies.
Under the gallant leadership of Mr.. Sher-
man, they have fought a powerful battle,
and won n signal victory. Twas Sherman
who led them all through. His command
brought about the change Of tactics. He
saw where a breach could be made, and
quick was he to sacrifice his own ambition,
fJr his country's good. Sherman has a
future.
Mr.. Pennington will make a good pre-
siding officer, and has at once addressed
himself to the arduous duties Of the office.
Col J. w. Forney has been elected Clerk.
II IL Understood TINT he has renowned ale
gipnce to Douglas, which will throw his
furce with the nominee Of Chicago. This
choice was but right in recognition of the
four anti-Leco mpton Democrats who helped
elect Pennington.
Hon. Hoffman OF Maryland, was elected
Sergeant.at- Arms. Hofmaa was a member
Of the last Congress, and took strong
grounds against tho Administration and the
Lecompton bill. lie also voted with the
Republicans for the expulsion OF Brooks
from the House for his. attack upon Sumner.
He 10 anIhonest American and was supported
by tho Republicans for the three of his his
party, who ass isled in the election Of Pen.
nington, more especially for tho vote of
Henry Winter Davis.
The whole thing is such a complete sue.
cess. It sugurs good for the great contest
of 1860. 1t has driven ultra Americans into
the Democratic party, where they should
have been long ago. II has arrayed side BY
side Of the Republicans, conservative or
or national Americans, and anti-Lscomp,on
Democrats In one solid phalanx, on substun.
TALLY the platform OF freedom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

from voting on the appeal, and demanded
the yess and nays.
Mr.. Stout moved thu, he be excused from
voting on this question, aud demanded the
yeas and nays.
These two last motions were decided on,
of order; when
The question turned upon the appeal from
the decision of the Chair, when the yeas
and nays were called, and resulted-yeas
90; navs 40.
Mr.. Woods then moved thst the House
adjourn, and demanded the yeas and nays,
which resulted-yeos At; nays 81.
The question then being shall the join,
resolutions lie upon the table, the vote re-
sulted-yeas 4s; nays 81.
Mr.. Woods moved that he be excused
from voting on the p~reviors question, and
demanded the yeas and nays-which motion
The Speaker decided out of order.
Mr.. Hughes then moved an appeal from
the Chair, which was decided out of order.
The question now being shall the previous
que stitn re sustained, the yeas and nays
were demanded and re ,ulted-yeas SO; nays
40.
Mr.. Stout having voted in the majority,
moved that the last vote be reconsidered;
which motion was decided out OF order, when
Mr.. Converse appealed from the decision
OF the Chair, but was decided out of order,
Mr.. Stout asked that he bs allowed to
change his vote, uhich was refused.
Dir. Chase moved that Mr.. Stout have
leave to change his vote, which was also
decided out OF order, when Mr.. Hughes ap'
pealed from the Chair.
Mr.. Woods moved that he be excused
from voting on this appeal, which was deci
ded out Older. .if ...as
The main question was then put-on tn
Joint Resolution--when the vote resulted
yeas 81; nays 40. s%a'i'.s. 'rT
These proceedings Of course consumed
muchrtime, and while they were trans piripg
the most intense excitement prevailed; III
Hobbies and galleries were filled with anxiou
persons who looked on the proceedings wit
great interest. The absences were Msss-s
Shaw, TanueyhilI and Robb, Democrats
and Mir. Coover, RspIbscin 81 u 81,
sbserve if the Democrats had but game
time TO rally the abse ntees, the resolu,io
would have been defeated by a tie vote. |
was decidedly the most fercely icon,este
question ui the session; the Democrat
fought va'iantly, but when beaten the,
yielded gracefully, and parlook o! Governo
Chase's hospitality at a banquet at his hVus
on Friday eycning-showiny conclusive!N
that their hostility wus purely on polite,
grounds. +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
BUFFALO. Feb. a

John Morrissey the notorious pugilist,was
a%rruigned yesterday in the Superior court,
upon an indictment for setting on foot q
prize fight aud for leaving the state 10
witness a prize fight. lie plead guilty 10
the lust charge In the indictment and was
to-day fined $500. O'Donnell, the referee,
and Briggs, one Of the seconds In the late
fight between Price and Kelly, in Canada
were also fined $500 each Tor their pariici-
patton in the fight The fines we're prompt
ly paid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

0J-Tho Post Office bill has passed the
House and is pending before. the Senate
where there is an effort to amend. SO as TO
abolish the ranking privilege after the first
of April: N
The bill appropria,es deficiencies, FOR last
year. g., 296, 900 26; support Of Post officers,
present fiscal year, $40, 90, 900; to Post mas
tiers and clerks, 81 AGO 900; add intelc est on
back wages a, the rate of 6 per cent, the
total Of the bill $4,000. o09 26, Two-,hirds
of this will 90 into immediate circulation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
Good News for Wheeling.

A bill has passed the Virginia Senate
authorizing the purchase of the Wheeling
stock In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
This, II il passes the House, will lift II
weight from Wheeling that retarded her
progress and depressed her business for
years. The intimate relation, of interests
between this county and the CRY, renders
the news alike welcome 10 I'D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

STATE CONVENTION


A Delegate Convention, for the purpose
Of selec,ing four Senatorial Delegates 10
tie National Republican Convention ct
Chicago, will assemble in the city OF
CoLumpus, on Thursday, March lst, 1860,
at eleven o'clock. A.
The ratio OF representation VIII lie one
delegate for each 400 votes for Governor
Dennison in 1859, aud one delegate for each
fraction over half that number.
eve omit the full apror,ionment. Bel.
mont county is entitled to six del-sstes.-
En-
zach Congressional District will elect
two delegates to attend the chicago Con
v~ention. The county committees oil Inc
several districts will att once correspond
md srree upon a time and place tor the
District Convention TO select such delegates
or eprec that ,he delegates from the D's-
trict to the Columbus Convention shall Sc
lect them, ps they deem most exped'ent-
The time and mode Of elecung Delegates 10
the County Conventions To select delegates
IA the Columbus Convention, and to the
Dist let Conventions. will be arranged and
announced by the several County Commit
tees A. socr as practicable. We suggest
the cad o. February, as n tuitable day Tor
the District Conventions to assemble to
selec, delegates 70 Chicago. hut each dis.
,rict will exercise it, own convenience IN
this natter. |, is, however, desirable to have
the names Of all the district delegates an
pounceJ at the Columbus Convention.
We respectfully and cordially invite all
who are willing to cooperate win us IN
suppor, of the candidates who shall he nom.
mated at the Chicago National Convention
and who s,e opposed TO the policy OF the
present administration; to federal corrnp'
ton and usurpation; to the extension o
~elavery into the territories; to the new ant
dangerous political doctrine that the Con
stitution, OF lie own force, csrries slavery
ints oil the territories OF the United States
10 the rs.opening of the African slave trade
TO any inequality @! rights among citizens
and who sre in favor OF the immediate I'D
mission Of Kansas into the Union under thu
Constitution recently adopted by lis people
Of restoring the federal administrator to
system OF rigid economy, and to the prin
ciples Of Washington and Jefferson; o
maintaining inviolute the rights OF III
states, and defending the soil OF every stat
and territory from llwlcss invasion, and o
preserving the INTEGRITY Of the Union, an
the supremacy Of the Constitution and la"
passed in pursuance thereof, to attend Ia.
primary meetings for tho selection Of del
sRates, iud to nssist by their influence an
example in the patriotic effort to rcstor
eur national government to the principle
and practices OF ,lis fathers Of the republic
(The call is signed by all the members q
the State Central COMMITTEE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
IlO! All Ye Democrats.

Come hear of Wendell, what corrupt
leaders you have. Wendell the old Senate
printer and confident tool of Buchanan, it
will be remembered was ousted from favor,
and Bowman walked into his place. Among
the improper outlets of the public Treasury
the printing has always been considered
foremost, and especially within the few past
years. To look this matter up, the Senate
appointed n Comm ittee TO investigate the
whole transaction, and here is the result.
Wendell tells the whole story. He distinctly
states that he has paid out during Me lasi
three gears ousr 500, 900, for party support,
and in aid Of election expenses in Penusyl.
vania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland
Ohio, &c. He also states that he spent Q
considerable amount oil this on Official author.
ity' Here we have an insight to the charac,
ter of Democratic electioneering. Here ler
the people see how this party, like hungry
teaches, fastcn with death grasp upon thu
public pap. draining rom it, its very life
blood. Rad in another column a full nc,
count ul his testimony.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
The Trial of STEPHENS

Stephens, the accomplish of John Brown
has hsen tried during the past week al
Charleston, Va. No new evidence has been
sdduced. Hc was found guilty, which yer.
dict he received with stole indifference. OF
course II wss what no expected. Browns
trial was exceedingly exciting this Is cor
respondingly dull.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
A New Programme for Kansas

The Democrats In Congress have agreed
to oppose the admission OF Kansas, except
upon a change OF boundary so as TO include
Pixies Peak and a portion OF Nebraska
This move will be a Democratic excuse to
keep Kansas out Of the Union until af,eI
the Presidential election. The party il
determined to keep Kansas out, and ,hus
the effort will DO made to throw the blame
o. other psrlies, OF least some show of ex.
cuss Cor themselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
RrGen. Snm Honston Of I'exas, wa

OrTGen. Sam Houston OF Texas. was
nominated for the Presidency, at a mass
meeting, ut the Capitol Of that State. Patri-
otto union speeches were the order OF the
dsy. The fire. catcrs, will go, their portion
In due season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

Cox ASD HIS CoUKsELLoRs.--Mr.s Coz
explains TO the Statesman, at painful lspgtb
the process to which the Nor,hsrn, Demo-
Gratis were subjected to induce them to vote
for a Southern Wing. He falls back, In his
lame attempt at standardization, upon the
advice Of a batch of Ohio doughfaces. who
urged him to surrender. @Chsnticleer'' Chat
Is his siensture) nnively says: |,s5
MANY Ohio Democrats. besides the mem
bers, were on the foor-Goy. Mediil, Sen.
ater Pugb, Mr.. Stafford of Chiliicothe, Mr..
Matthias Martin-ail interested in the con-
test; and all advising that the Republicans
should be beaten ~ possible, by ssuch a
man with such a record."o
"a SO the leaders Of the Ohio Democracy
ara fairly in for it. Cox means, to carry
them all down with him. stp9asi si
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
COOP FOR MARYLAND.

d lat hNHAFohlS, hp ~ u
The Maryland Legislature to-day receive.
ed the reso utions OF the Sunth Carolina.
Legislature. proposing . disunioni cpnycn.'
tionn The leading men Of both pprtessds-
npunccd them as u proposition for nationals
treason. Taere was quite a strong vote to
lay them on the table without reading them, ).
and they would have been SO disposed Of
but for the plea OF respect due to a sover-.
eign S,a,s, They were finally madS, the
order Of the day fol "Wednesday next. The
debate upon the resolutions was OF the most
exciting character, but two members spoil.
.oeizing foeSths course Of rho Soushg Caro-
Tins LEGISLATURE q. -,sa ner eAs IL.
=. Cav, sHieks' letter 10 he 1Go,vsrnoor Of g..
Carolina, tells him that Maryland cannot.
see any relief for her, but injury, in the
estab ishment on her borders Of a foreign,
asylum for her fugitive slaves OFT 4 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
Maryland and Texas for the Union

Maryland and Texas for the Union.
The Maryland Legislature treated with
contempt the message Of South Carolina,
relative to taking the preparatory s.eps for
4 dissolution OF the Union. AL parties do.
nounced Il as an oct Of national treuson.- -
Only one man. and he a Democrat, made
any effort to excuse South Carolina.
Texas received a similar message from
She mother Of discord, but with the advise
OF Gov. Houston It was repudia,ed. A voice
" coming up from the people all over the
nouth declaring that the Union shall 70,
nsia. The Democratic pnrty in Congress
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

G-Buchanan he's appointed Grossbren-
ner U. States Treasurer, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Casey. This is
a reward to Grossbrenner for being defeated
for Sergeant. al. Arms. nlnl nnrl. ~ Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
California Senator.

Gov. Latham, the newly elected Governor
of California, has been chosen Senator by
the Legislature of tina, State. lie was the
bitter enemy of Senator Broderick.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

4 r|"I BOSTON, FtDuuty z, ISbU.
Mr.. James Redpath has resolved not to
respond to the summoas to appear before
the Harper's Ferry Investigating Com nit
tee at Washington. To-day hs left for
parts unknown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

05-Col. Forney has appointed I. 7.
Hays, of Philadelphia, his chief Clerk, and
John W. Jones Of our State, as pIincipa!
Messenger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

a large number of which Is openly for a
dissolution, will fud thei. fana,icism re-
bukcd and themselves repudiated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09
SHIPPING FURS WANTED.

400 l rfffIff4 90 tHt 9ffNHaIr FOft4.fg.
10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-09

500 tlaa ta.o,ig aae .fsly4ssl glll.
-as i.n o8li