davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
News nnd nIiscennnr.

VIM B. Fiske, an old resident ofOswego,
died on Tuesday last,
-Sleighing is good in Montreal. The snow
is IS inches deep at Owen Sound.
Napoleon Bonaparte used to say that
"four hostile newspapers are more to be feared
than a hundred thousand bayonets."
"A lady tourist in America c~uriously re-
marks: Boston, seen from the monument
of Bunker Hill, looks like a large spider drop
ped into the water, struggling for the land,
in order that it may spin its web"
The first buffalo ever shot in Michigan
was shot a few days ago at st. Joseph. II
required three bullets to kill the animal, and
all shot into his head. The huge carcass
when dressed weighed four hundred and
eighty pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
The Knnsna Troubles.

The Wyandotte Kansas) Commercial Ga
Eetts thus comments upon the letter Of
Judge Williams, which that worthy wrote
when he was flying from Kansas to Missouri +:
"a more wicked and cowardly string Of
lies could hardly be crowded into the same
space, even by the most ingenious falsifer in
the whole list Of Buchanan's Office holders
and when vs. say that we consider that W.
have made the case as Strong as it can be
made.
Judge Williams in Clinton, Missouri, ITO
inform the citizens Of this THAT place of the
following facts." A pretty Judge, indeed, to
inform the people Of the following facts
when the statements which follow are moi
facts. They are for the most part, if not en-
tirely Willfui, malicious and cowardly false
hoods.
Instead Of nthe Aboli5ionists under COM
mand Of Montgomery and DR.. Jennison, to
the number Of from 300 to 500, armed with
Sharp's rifles, dragon sabres, navy reVolYers
and bowie knives, having commenced a war
Of extreme ferocity on the laW-abiding citiz-
ems OF Southern Kansas" there has only
been a small party Of men in the field at all,
numbering, we are assured by reliable par
ties direct from the scene of the difficulties,
not over thirty at the most, and they have
not meddled with a1aw-abiding citizens
but have only administered merited punish
ment to three or four kidnappers and mid
night Hssassins, who would now be commit
ting deprsdations on society for all Of any
check likely to be put upon them by Judge
Williams Court or Fort Scott packed juries.
And what is more, instead OF Montgomery
being at the head Of them, he has been
quietly about his business at home all the
time.
The fact is, Judge Williams ran away from
his post Of duty, at It. Scott, over into Mis-
souri,, and there told g terrible story of devas-
tstion and slaughter, which had little other
foundation than his W coWardly imagin-
ings. And this story with others ofthe same
baseless foundation, has formed the ground
work Of most wanton and wicked attacks
upon Montgomery who, for all that be has
yet done, is z far better man than ever Bu
ehEnan had honesty and decency enough to
appoint as a Judge in this ruffan -beridden
Territory"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

The dispatches TO the New York papers
say that only Boyce of South carolina and
Hawkins Of Florida will resign on the Con-
ciliaJory COMMITTEES. Davis, Of Mississippi
Love Of Georgia, an Eues.On, Of Alabama
will serve, although great efforts have been
made By people IRON their States to induce
them 10 resign.
An effort will be made to-day TO present
the Peoples Pacific Railroad 10 Congress,
The Republican Representatives and Sem
ators are in receipt Of anonymous letters
threatening them with personal injury. Such
schemes are the last resort Of r%ufiaus.
The Union sentiments Of OOchrane in the
House and Salisbury in the Senate, drew
hearty applause from the galleries. last year
the disuniOn sentiments were mostly ap-
plauded.
Secretary Cass viii shortly give to the pub
lie his views OF the political condition OF the
country.
Two millions of dollars will be wanted
January LIST to pay the interest on the public
debt. There is not that amountin the Treas
ury, and a bill will probably be reported to-
day, authorizing the issue of ten millions Of
Treasury notes.
Hope tor relief is grounded apon the an
ticipated changes in the Cabinet. Mr.. Holt
P. n. General, will take the place Of Secre-
tary Cobb, and Mr.. Fessenden, Of the Finance
Committee, will succeed Mr.. Hunter, the
present Chairman. The passage Of the Nor
reu Tariff Bill is expected after these changes,
and brighter times are looked Tor.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, telegraphs that Seward, OOrwin,
Sherman, Wade,al the Republicans andDOug-
las and bis friends, assume boldly that the
idea of the Right of Secession shall never be
admitted in any event. and men of stamina
take ground that, If necessary, steel aud lead
shall be the ultimatum.
He adda.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

a. Many unsuccessful attempts have been
made to obtain q perfect substitute for whale
bone, in the manufacture Of the ribs ofumbre-
Las and parasols. An ingenus manufacturer
has ct last found that white oak timber Of the
second growth, when selected from the butt
end of the tree, and straight and free from
knobs may, after subsection to a certain
curing process be employed as a substi-
tute for Whslebone. It is even said to be sup
erior 10 whalsbone in toughness and tenacity,
and the ribs made from it always resume their
original straight condition after exposure TO
the weather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Il D. LAWLER & CO.'S
SEWING MACHIN Els.

TIE LADIES FAYORITE.
ExceIinR all other Machines now in use. The feed
is positive and entirely new, as applied to this Ma.
chine, so that II misses no stitches. Itis simple In
its construction, operated with ease by a child twelve
years old. A. call and inspection will satisfy 5he
most incredul0us that we have the best Family Ma.
chine in market.
serve cordially invite the Ladies to call and ex-
anime our Machines and samples, at Mr.. I. II.
Nichols store No. 90 Superior street, Cleveland.
PRESCOTT.
N Nv ava a Tfeonsn 40 aalf Ta.Tsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Tonaer q = MnrTIand Rerlment

A dispatch from Columbia S. C., a few
days ago, announced that Gov. Gist had re-
eeived an offer from Baltimoreo Of the services
Of g regiment of Maryland troops under
charge of Philip Henry Lee. The Baltimore
Patriot says that no such major or regiment
belongs in the City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
FIRNNEss.

You would be surprised at Northern stern
ness. Many Southern men are deluded with
the ehimera that if Government attempt to
cOerce the South, revolution will ensue in
New York and other Northern cities; but are
surprised at the firm demeanor of Republi-
cans. They begin to manifest serious anxiety
to know whether the North will meet the
shock bravely, There seems yet to be no
traitors in the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

o6 Seneca street. near St. Clair,)
FRENCH DYER And CLEANER.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
goods eolored and finished 10 the best gtyls.-
Great attention paid to the cleaning ofsilk Dresses,
Fsloeks, MEntllas, Damask Curtafns, Coats, vests
Pants &c, nqTA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

During the late storm, according to the
reports by telegraph and otherwise, thirty-six
vessels have gone ashore on Lake Ontario.
seventeen on Lake Erie, two on Lake Huron,
and six or seven On Lake Michigan. Three
pEopellers have been totally destroyed, and
two with q large loss Of life. Three or four
sail vessels have also been totally lost; and
the loss Of men Is over seventy. qrsssv e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
CATARRH CURABLEl
REM

OR. SANBORN'S Liquid REM
II Jedy is a positive curative for this disease. To
prove its efficacy over others we have only to quote
DR.. Sanborn's Catarrb Remedy We had used all Ca
tarrh Remedies, that appeared plausible, without
any perceivable benefit. But after using DR.. SAM
bOrn's, with all the prejudice we have against patent
medicines generally, We must say IL is the first and
only Catarrh Remedy that has given Us speedy and
permanent relief 1t is all that Il is advertised. DR..
Sanborn having deceased, send stamp to his widow,
Mrs. Il. Z. sanborn, Middlsburys VT, or o. g.
Clark, Conneaut, Ohio
VERY Respectfully, Yours,
uov7W3l ~ o. B., CLARK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Tom Jones, the ScuIptOr---Bust of Alfred
nhIIr.

nelly.
By the following from the Columbus Ga
zette it viii be seen that the celebrated 7. D.
Jones is about to execute a bust of the late
Alfred Kelly;
'ToM JONES, THE ScULPToR.-The admira-
ble bust of the Hon. Thomas Ewing, taken
by this distinguished Ohio Sculptor, now
graces many of the offices of the lawyers in
the State, the love of the beautiful the en-
couragement of art the pride of the profess
ion, and above all, the admiration Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
ReW ooYeREssFEN TAIK.

Senator Trumbnl will not confess that Sc
cession is likely, excepting perhaps in the
case of South Carolina, she being ~lunatic, and
therefore an exception to all laws. BE saws
there is 8 furry it will blow over. Senator
Wade recognizes the facts, is ready to treat
them as facts, and saysthe North has nothing
to do but proceed as she ever has.
Senator Sc wards position is in dispute
The logic Of his career has a duplex interpre-
ton. One party says be will yield too much
to the South notwithstanding his iirrepressi-
bic" speeches. Thurlow Weeds recessive ar
ticles confirm this impression, because his in
timacy with Seward seems to indicate that they
are acting in concert and thatthe utterances of
the Albany Evening Journal are the echoes of
Stewards views. Another party vigorously
denies Stewards completely with Weeds re-
c~ession, and contend that he will, as usual,
lead the Republicans in the line of rigid prin-
/ ciple. But a general impression obtains that
he will assume the role Of paci6eator. Sum
ner viii remain quiet until the Republicans
agree generally TO define. But all Of the
Republicans are for the Union as it is. While
all of them would readily consent to the re-
peal Of Northern Personal Liberty laws, if
the South will first withdraw her challenge,
not one, mol not one Of them, finches from
the Republican doctrine against extension of
slavery into territories. But mark again
they seem unanimous against Congregational
legislation on the subject of slavery respecting
the territories. They are content to abide the
natural laws of labor, to work out the great
anti-slavery principle, and they are falling
fat on Governor Chase's idea of Popular
Sovereignty.
Now for Southern gentlemen. Senator
HenIphil Of Texas, is strong for the Union.
His colleague, Wigfall, is plump against it.
Mason Of Virginia is q s%eeessionist. bis
great colleague, Hunter, is rather for the
Union, and tremendous efforts are making by
Virginia planters to made him altogether for
the Union, but they are embarrassed by the
attitude Of the Baltim0reans. Here, by-the-
bye, l am reminded Of a new element which
is likely 10 be brought to bear in behalf of
| the Union fight The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad interests are deeply involved, and at
the proper time, it is suggested that corpora
ton will engage in the struggle. Johnston
of Tennessee, is set down for the Union. The
position Of Senator Powell Of Kentucky, has
not been the subject Of discussion. He will
probably be for the Union, while Mr.. Breck-
inridge is. Everybody knows where the
Mississippi Senators stand. Clingman Of N.
O., is slightly for secession. Green and Polk,
Of Missouri, are for the Union, and so are the
Representatives from that State. All the
Kentucky and Tennessee Representatives, i
believe, are on the same side. Hill Of Geor-
gia, talks earnestly for the Union. The po-
litical and pecunisry salvation Of Botteler
(of Va. and his people, place him on the side
Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
2lMmbtmq.
3totfls.

DAGG'S HOTEL. DErRoIr.--THIs
House is located directly opposite the Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk Railroad Depots, aud near
the landing of the Cleveland Steamers and Buffalo
Line OF Propellers. Passengers stopping at this well
zoWn house, will save Fly Gents Omnibus fare, BEEN
tertained at a less price and equally as we'll as at any
other first class Hotel In the city. II will be found
In every respect a desirable place for the travelling
public, As no pains or expense viii be spared 70 make
R. MCDONALD & CO.,
may2lR2f PropriS3nrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

- USSIAN STEAM BATH ES-
~ TABLIsHMENT,
By II. RAEBEL,
st. Clair St., Nos. IS & ". opposite the Angler House,
. OPEN DAILY.
Hours of AdmisslOu-FOr Ladies 9 to u A. M, ex-
cepting Sunday. For Gentlemen Sunday from 9 to
l2O'clock A. ~, and all other days from I to 8 o.
clock P. M. dec9:R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Cor SaIe OF 8Fnt.
FOR SALE

DIANO FOR SALE.-A -
good instrument, and at a reason- &H@~
aDle price. Address smrs. L. Box ~
1895 Post Office. nOV2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
BooK-KEEPING.

Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House sdi-
ton.
Crittenden's Bookkeeping, School edition.
Duhs Bookkeeping.
FULTON and Eastman's Bookkeeping.
Jones' Bookkeeping.
MayhsW'B Bookkeeping.
Karsh's Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Goal oil aud Camps.
1gers.

HOME AGAIN@G.S S. WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer and shawl Cleaner, begs leave
announce to his friends and the public, that he
home again, and located at IS st. Clair street, GlstS
land, o., where he has fitted up 8 Y HOUSE w
the best machinery, regardless Of expense, anu tbst
ters himself that BY strict attention 70 busins.s
he viii be able to regain that patronage ana -.tFoA
which for 40 many years crowned his eadeafois
i1ly2eR BIO
T b. JACKSON, SILK ANE
81 WOOLEN DYER, No III tsafi 49, "ea
Side. Once No. 20 Bank street, A-H9 HtOeA' hNe
sbsIis y. ~ svsrv T1risfy eisaued or Dyed Cent?
cs-os-fz -ie.nef or dyed without being taker
800 ono oben from s o'clock A.. n. till 8 r.. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

IMPORTANT TO H0USEKEEP-
i E~Rs.-Xarnish your own furniture. Call at the
Forest City Varnish office, No. lS6 Superior St., and
get a neat little Varnish Cup, filled with the best Of
Copal Farnish, (Which cup has q brush with it, and
thus do your own vanishing in D style equal to the
best OF painters. Price from four to twelve shillings
men a penny saved is equal to two earned.
mar3lR23 Z. W. PALMER, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

HOTEL.--Nos.
IVA 80, and Murray street, ID door from Broad
way, opposite the Park, New York. HugginB 3 Fling,
Proprietors. N. HugginB, late Of Pearl street
House, Boston. He. Fling, late Of LOTeQy's Hotel
New York dacl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
GERMAN.

Adler's Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, 8 70.
Adlerls German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWelpB German Dictionary.
Gand's Grammar for Germans TO learn English
German Spellsr.
OllendorhB German Grammar.
Schlschlager's Pronouncing Dictionary.
Peissner'B German Grammar.
WOodbury's German Grammar.
WoOdbury'sS Shorter Course.
iish.
Woodbury's Elementary German Reader.
Woodbury. Rclsctio German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
MARRIED.

In Brunswick, December 9th, by Rev. John N.
Whipple, at the residence Of Mr.. Daniel T~llotson,
Mr.; D. I. TILLT0S0N to Miss LOUISA o. PECK,
both of Brunswick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
BucHAEAN's

1t is considered not unlikely that the Presi-
dents courage may be terribly tried before
New Years, as his intimation in his Message
that revenue laws must be enforced at
Charleston, will be pressed home on him by
the North. Senator Douglas is bold, and
inhexibly for the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
Books & Stationery.
RrApLNa ANp SprLL1Na.

READING AND SPELLING.
Hsman's YeunE Ladies' Reader.
HaZen,a spelleF ami Dehnsr.
billiards. Readers.
LOvell's Readers.
McGufey's Smaller Primer.
McGuney's Pictorial Primer.
Mc9ufey'a New First Reader.
McGufieyi8 New second Reader.
McGuiey's New Third Reader.
McGuney1B New Fourth header.
Mc9uheyis New Finh Reader.
McGuney'a New Sixth Reader.
McGufiey's High School Reader.
Mc5uneyls Old First Reader.
McGufey'H Old second Reader.
McGufey's Old Third Reader.
MeGufley's Old Fourth Reader.
McGudey's Old Fifth Reader.
McGufey'B Speller.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New speller.
Sanders Old Bpeller.
Sargent's Readers.
Swans Speller.
Towne's Progressive Readers.
TOWne's Progressive spsller.
TOWnes Speller and Deiner.
Mebster's Elementary Speller.
Wright,s photography.
Word Method Primer.
WOrcester's Speller.
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
FRENCH

OoIlet'l Dramatic French Reader.
CorinnO. b. Madame Do stasl, Paris edition.
% FiTai' U0nsatery EEeach RsadGs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMIsTRY.

Comstock's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstock's Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters chemistry, illustrated.
Gray,s Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmstsd'z Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
POrter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (neW.)
QuackenbOs Natural Philosophy
Siliman's chemistry.
Stockhardt's Chemistry.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellies Philosophy.
Well 5 Philosophy.
Well Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
TOuman's Class Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
D o o K 81, B o o K Sll
INGHAM & BRAGG,
New MISCELLANEOUS Books.

Hopes and Fears, by the author OF "Heir Of Red
clihe, vols. 81 50
Tom Brown at oxford, vol. l.-..........-.......... Loo
Our Iear-a book for children, by the authJr of
John Halifax, rs
Atkinson's Travels in the Upper and Lower
AmOOr, maps and illustrations, SvOls. ,...... e.. 2,U
Whims aud Oddities, with ll2 illustrations, and
National Taller, by Thomas Hood ..... ..
The -Four Georges, illustrated, ". Al. Thackeray u
Odd People, BY Capt. Mayne Reid. .-.......-o-... 81
Faithful Forever, BY the author Of The Angel
IN the HOUSE,. ........-.--.......--.....- -..+... ] ,Ul
The Heroes OF Europe, 8 biographical outline Of
European HistoTy-..- .s..,.. .......----.... lyl
Lake House, from the German Of Fanny SeWald rs
Guesses at Truth, by two rOthers-.....-......-... la
Recreations ola Country --.-...-- rs
Mhers There's a Will There's a Way, by Alice
u. Haven, cousin Ahce) Sth Home Book
lr Is
Will lie Fad Her A Romance OF New York
and New Orleans, by Winter snnmerton.-- LIS
Mosiacs, by the author Of Salad for the Solita-
~, .;....-- .-.---...--....-..-.. LIS
Life aud correspondence Of GOY. John A. Quit
man. 2I
Over the Clihs, By Charlotte Chanier. ....-.. -..... Loo
Macauly's Late Essays and POems.-............-.. L,C
The Household Of Bouverie, or tho Elixir Of
Goldt zVols-..-r-.
The Cottages OF the Alps, or Life aud Manners
in Switzerland, author Of peasant Life in
Germany *
The Glaciers ofthe Alps, by John TyndAll, il
......-......s.... l,G
INGHAM & BRAGG,
l9l Superior street,
dscl0 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION.

Boyd's Rhetoric.
Boyd's English Composition.
Blair's Rhetoric.
BroOkhelds Composition.
Kames' Elements Of Composition.
NeWman's Rhetoric.
Parker's Aids to English Composition.
QuaskenbOs' First Lessons in Composition.
QuacksnbOs' Composition and Rhetoric.
Whatsly'B Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
ENGLISH GRAMMAR

ENGLISH GRAMMAR
BulliOns' Analytical Grammar.
BulliOnB' Paraing Book.
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar.
Browns Institutes Of Grammar.
Browns Grammar Of English GrammRrB.
Clark,s First Lessons in Grammar.
Olerkis English Grammar Revised.
COYells Digest Of Grammar.
EoWlerls Elementary Grammar.
EOwler's English Grammar.
FOWler's Grammar-SchOol edition.
Greene's Introduction 70 English Gramm
Greene's First Lessons In Grammar.
Greene's Analysis.
Greene,s Elements Of English Grammar
Ptnne0,s Primary Grammar.
PinneO's Analytical Grammar.
Ptnneo,s New Analytical Grammar.
PinneO's English Teacher.
IoWer's Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and GuackenbOa' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10

Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee Union
men were storming about the 'insulting' de-
meanor of South Carolina and denounced
disunion as superlative folly. "What," said
a Tennesseean, 'tshall Tennessee be dragged
into this folly by South Carolina2 We are
a prosperous and happy people. Our mig
gers are under better subsection, and are hap
pier than they ever were. We've got a good
trade with the North and South, and does
South Carolina imagine we are such internal
fools as to impoTerish ourselves to CRAFTY her
whims2 WARS the danger to our niggers?
Whose agoing to run EN- Off The most in
6ernal nonsense ever heard of" And a Vir-
GINA planter in a similar state of mind, raw
ed up and down Pennsylvania Avenue, swear
ing he "would shoulder a musket and
march down with Virginia troops and wipe
out South Carolina, if she didn't stop her Gus
sed folly" he went IN to say that seces-
sion has already reduced the value Of nigger
fifty per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10


Andrews and S~toddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews and StOddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book in Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust.
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews Yiri Roma.
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
Anthon's Latin Dictionary.
AnthOn's Cesar.
Anthon's Cicero.
AnthOn's Virgil.
Anthem Sallust.
AnthOn's Horace.
Anthon's Anabasis Of XenophOn-
Anthon's Greek Reader.
ArnOld,s First and second Latin ook-
ArnOld's Latin Prose Composition
Arnoldis First Greek Book.
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
Arnold's Cornelius Nepos.
ArnOld's First Latin Book by Harl ness.
Arnold'5 Greek Reading Book.
Billions Latin Grammar.
Billions Latin Reader.
Billions Greek Grammar.
Buttons Greek Reader.
Billions Cicero,
Billions Greek Lessons.
COoperis Virgil,
OrOsby's Greek Lessons.
Crosby's Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schem's Latin Die Il onary.
Greek Testament with LexicOnt-
Runners Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar.
kaltsmidt's Latin DictiOnry.
Lidden and ScOtt,s Greek LeXits0n.
Leverett's Latin Lexicon.
McClintOck's First Latin Boo 3.
McOlintOck's First Greek BO ok.
New Liber Primus.
OWENS Xenophon's AnRbas Is.
Owens 4enOphOn's CycrOp sdia.
~Sophoele's Greek Grammar.
Schmitz and Zumpt's VirRi IL.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cas- ar.
SchmitZ and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Sallust.
Scmitz and Zumprs Horace.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Livy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-10
PHYSIOLOGY.
HIaHER MATHEMATICs.

HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
Davies BourdOn's Algebra.
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra.
Davies Elementary Geometry.
Davies Surveying.
Gillespie's Land Surveying.
Locals Treatise on Algebra.
LoomlT Elements Of Algebra.
LOomis T-rigonOmetry and Logarithma
LOOMS Elements Of Geometry.
LOOMS Analytical Geometry.
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
Robinson's New Elementary Algebra.
RobinsOu's University Algebra.
RObinson's Geometry.
Towers Algebra.