davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

The n. Y. World is 8 paper recently eatab-
lished BY a number Of C~ottonocreiS QePi@
lists. It is blessed With N editor who has a
large amount Of ia sRiah sympathy for ther
Disunionis,s OF the South, 50 much so that
he finds il very difficult e express T. BE.
hss finally succeeded in doing 50, By suggest
ing to Mr.. Lincoln not 70 invite Cassin'
N. Clay to 4 seat Ia his Cabinet on tbt
ground, In substan-e, that it may offend d,
South. We think the Worlds man IS too
tender-hearted for bis " good. On the
sam principle, the Republicans should nos
have elected Mr., Lincoln, because his occp
plying the White House wiInotbe'aCeePhbN
70 the South. Perhaps Mr.. Lincoln will TAXI
his cue from The World, and decline an cleo
ton By the Electoral Vollegs and thus spare
the feelings Of the Southern Niger Driy-
ers."
But seriously speuking We doubt whether
there is member Of the whole Republican
party, who is more respected by tho people
Of the Soath, especially Of Kentucky than il
Cassius N. Clay. de has for years stood
alone, aud fought the passionate and preju-
diced hordes Of pro-slaverites, has advocated
the gradual repeal OFSlSvsry in hisown Stats
which, as a citizen Of that State he-has The
undoubted right to DO, and has set a noble
example by -manumitting his own slaves
BE has shown himself to be a man Of cool
ness elaboration and Of nerve. he has tai
ents Of the highest order and bis moral
character is unexceptionsble. Such q man
would be an honor to any Cabinet And II
would be emineatly right aud proper for Mr..
Lincoln, should be see fit TO do so, to invite
Mr.. Clay to be one Of his advisers. The
more 50, because Nr. Clay is a citizen Of The
South, and it is but right and just for the
President to select men from that section
whose views, so far as the principles Of the
Republican party ere concerned, are in uni
son with his own A
The appointment of nj. Clay tOa seat n
the Cabinet would not be more Objectionable
to the South, than was to he North the ap.
pointmeut by james K Polk, Of that prince
Of nullders and disunionists, John c. Cal
houu, or that Of Secretary Cobb, by Prsi
dent Buchanan. Nr. Lincoln will be held
responsible Tor the acts Of his administration
it is, therefore, proper, that he should ID No
way be hampered in tie selection Of hi
Cabinet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

As %fruitless as the labors Of these weak
kneed patriots proved the powerlea means Of
intimidation employed BY unscrupulous po-
litical opponents Flaming printed manlfes-
toes, with the most Threatening passages m
derscored, were mailed to him By eo-caled
theater men. Some scurrilous letters replete
with coarse denuneistion and vindictiveness
were also received BY him Vile drawings
and Obscure caricatlres were likewise for
Rbfded to him. But all this exquisite mode
of vengeance will avail them nothing. Mr..
Lincoln reads and beholds everything philo-
sophicslly, and preserves The most valuable
literary and ardstiel gemS AID eonsignS the
balance TO the stove or paper basket.
The scheme Of the Washington Republi-
cans in regard to the starting Of an ''organ"
| receives no eountenahee h~ereabouts. Mr. Lin
coins Independence and self+reliance pre-
oludes the idea OF has consenting TO wear the
contemplated Journalistic letters.
Hseems that some Of your contemporaries
in the sourness Oftheir temper q being some-
what behind time in the publication Of the
exposition Of Mr., Lincoln's intended policy
| through the medium OF Senator Frumbull,
question the au-thoritativeness Of the effort
Let them be assured that the speech was pre-
pared under Mr.. Lineoln's supervision, and
| that it was in type long before its delivery
There is not a psrsoninfMr. Lincoln's conf
denee in this place, that has ever attempted
to deny or conceal the fact Otits being An e1-
act reflection of the executive plans Of, the
| President electo. The attempts ofthejournal
tsic slow coaches to doubt its official CHARGE
ter remind one very decidedly Of the fox and
the sour grapes aig q
As many a reader of the Commercial is
doubtlessly itching to make his bow to the
powers that are to be, with a view to a slice
| of the spoils, it will perhaps do 70 relate for
their special benefit what happened OF yes
terday to a gentleman from Iowa supposed
I to have come on a similar GRAND. be came
4 into Mr. Lincoln reception room-iltroducec
rhimself-talked pleasantly for a long time
and after doing his utmost to produce a ia
vorable impression on the President retired
j He had hardly closed the door, whet the lat
ter asked: 'What name did that -san givef
| No one rbuld remember. Tics it you come
at all, be sure not to let your name slip thu
Presidents mind before you turn your bach
on him.
On Saturday last, the morning ran froh
the East landed a Ohio yeomau, who haI
travelled all the way from the Scioto Vale.
for the purpose Of seeing Honest Old Alb
Lincoln, and presenting him with two i'm
mense turnips be had brought along. Lin
coin being gone, he waited patiently for hin
until Monday Not being able to lose an,
more time, be departed, with sorrow in hi
he ut. Tie turnips, however, be LETT with
rriend OF Mr.. Lincoln, who presented the1
formally, and they were gracefully received
and will probably elicit a written acknowledg
ment for the disappointed Buckeye. a.tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

TIE GANAL-LGReE BREKK-We were in
formed yesterday, by Superintendent Harris,
that ii large break occurred in the canal night
before last, at Orangeport FIVE miles est Of
Lockport. It is estimated that forty thou
sand yards OF earth are carried away, cover
lug a space Of some two hundred feet of the
tow-path, and extending fifteen feet below
he bottom Of the canal. The break is so ex-
tensive as to forbid the hope of any further
navigation west of Rochester this season
Mr.. Harris had the ice-boat in active opera
ton up to the time of the thaw, o that navi-
tgavion has been uninterrupted SO far, on ac-
count OF the weather. There will be some
little business done yet between here and
Lockport, some beats being now loaded with
wheat for that place, by one of the Rochester
Banks.
The Rochester Democrat understands that
the 9Th of December viii probably be fixed
upon as the day for declaring canal nRviga-
ton closed-Bt1. Courier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
Special Correspondence Of Gin eOmmeroia
From "OId Abe'ip Home. .

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. %, 1860.
The President elect returned from his trip
to Chicago on Monday evening last Your
correspondent was delighted to behold once
N re his angular form. His occupation was
Absolutely gone as. soon as it had been re-
moved beyond sight. The relapse Of Spring
ield into its wonted dizziness, was ~instantane-
Jus. The Capital Of the Prairie State with
5ut Lincoln, was worse than Washington
without Congress. 1t struck the listless So
iourner like one grand Quaker meeting house.
Hotel parlors were deserted b~ook-keepers
enjoyed an uninterrupted leisure; billiard
tables stood un~occupiedp the capital looked
like a dead-house-in fnEof many Edistress-
ing place your special correspondent has Wis
lied IN bis time, be feels constrained to pro-
hounce Springfield the most distressing of
all
Lincoln was glad to get back. They had
worried. him nearly to death with dinners,
parties, Sunday school meetings, church Wis
its, levees, etc. The Scylia of Sprinqfeid
was nothing compared 1withAthe Oharybdis
of Chicago. The bores here were mostly
villagers, who made no ether Pretensions
than to take.a good look at sold Abe" In
the Garden City they claimed him body and
soul. They hauled him all over that city of
respectable dist&hdas They Subjected him
who yearned for his plain roast beef, with
French dinners. They annoyed him with
parties, 'fatte6ded by the beauty and fashionF
Expectsnts Of distinction, from all parts of
the Northwest chung to him like bursa What
wonder, then, that be felt bis heart gladdehed
on reaching once more the comparative quiet
of his old homer Z
Human nature is capable of many eccen-
t%ricities. Negative and positive traits are
| frequently combined in ore and the same
/ character. Mr.. Lincoln's experience since
his election, at least, goes to show this. Just
think of men, claiming the full possession of
their mental equilibrium, and yet addressing
him with the modest request to resign, 'for
the sake Of onr common country" II may
| sound incredible, that such odd humsn COM
positions should have any claims to the ex-
istence of ~reasenable beings. But the act Of
such patriotic demands having been made, is
undeniable. Men came here in person from
distant portions of the Stale, to urge the pro-
! priety Of a like step upon Mr.. Lincoln. Let
ters conveying similar appeals, reached
him frequently. That opposition papers
I should importune the Republican nominee,
during the campaign with impudent sug-
4 gestiOns to resign, was not surprising. But
that men, pretending to be Of sound mind,
and even such az supported Mr., Lincoln
Presidential aspirations, should walk up 10
him after the hard fought battle was won,
and ask him tosacri6ee himself and his party,
in order to restrain Southern rebels from A.
tempts at secession, truly SURPRISES ali COM
! p~rehension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
DIED,

Deeemberfs t. Rev. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, (col-
ored,0 Pastor Of this Bolivar street Church VIZ
Funersli this IfondEy) afternoon, 1t 2 O'Clock,
nom the Church.
In this city, at the residence Of her son-in1aw,
Mr. J. q, Emerson, on the 9th Of October, Mrs sA-
RAH PAGE, aged 70 year.
Mrs. Page wal formerly from Ware, n. H., but
more recently from ChicOpee Falls, Mass She had
been living with her daughter and only Child for two
years. During the past summer she was very I'll, but
had had nearly recovered her usual health, whsn, by
che explosion Of some o,mbusubie matter In the
stove oven her clothes we're set on fire. After ling
ering a week in great suffering she expired peaeelul-
l. IN the full hope Of a blissful immortality. Mrs.
Page had lived a widow almost forty years, and Is a
disciple Of Christ for half half a century she was
az aged SANTA mother In Israel-gathered with
he Father IN the triumph OF Faith. Con-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

0tE Ayoung man Of Milwaukee, who is
very fond Of a daughter Of q g pillar in one
of the popular churches, was taking tea at the
house Of lis adorsd . few evenings sinee, and
had some fruit cake offered him Beng
somewhat confused Ouaccount 0 his Rituation
as the cake was heldout hecried out, &c pass
The father hearing him, and having played
some in bis younger days, was hOrror-struck
At the Iysung infatuation Of the game and
lthough he would teach him q lesson, and
said blpntly, aYou Pas4 do you then 7 order
you up and thsrss The door, The young
maa GlePea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
III ls . 60 ~.

SENSIBLE ZOE OEon-Heshel V.JOhnSon,
Of Georgia, the Douglas eandidate for Vice
President joins Alexander &. Stephens on
the ant-disuion platform. He writesh letter
dated M~iledge7Ile, Nov. 1e,i in reply to a note
from twenty-fournembeTs ofthe legislature
in which the grievances Of the South are
calmly considered, and the ezpedieney Of
secession e~mphstically denied. Mr.. Johnson
declares that the election Of Lincoln is not 9
sufficient cause sof secession. g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

THn sLAvE TRADB@The West African.
Herald afHrmst that from asingIe district in
GLIDING St. Paul, Lagos and South Coast
1900 Africans have been carried Of -
spits Of tie cruissrs between the LIST Of jan
usry and the LIST Of august 1885, and the
inference is that the entire number ofAfi-
cans actually shipped for Cuba during the
present yssf is not Hg from so,sO0! Ay4A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
BooK-KEEPING.

Crittsaden's Bookkeeping, Counting Houss eli.
g~rttenden's Book Keeping, School edition,
Duffs Book Keeping.
rnlton and 3 .stman's BOOk-Keeplng.
-Iones' Book Keeping
Mayhsw's Bookkeeping.
KatEh'a bank and Joint Stock AccouRta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
RHEroRrO AND OoMPos1r1oN.

Boyds Rhetoric. @ -c aW re-
Boydb English Competition.
Bars Rhetoric. --
Brookheld's Composition.
Numrsi Elauruts " Composition.
Newman rhetoric. -.----
Parkers Aids to English Composition.
Qna-kenbustFi Fir LESSONS in Composition
Quackenbus' Composition and Rhetoric.
N hatelyls Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

NJ The beech tree is said to be a nom
conductor Of lightning. So notorious is the
fact that The Indians whenever the sky
wears the appearance OF a thunder storm,
leave their pursuits and take refuge under
the nearest beech tree ia Tennessee the
people consider it a complete proteetionL
DR.. Becton, in q letter % DR.. Mitchell states
that the beech tree is never known to be
struck BY ATMOSPHERIC electricity, While ether
trees are often shattered into splinters- May
nOta knowledge Of bis afford protection to
many when eKposedf NHNHA AcLSA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
310tela.

MANHATTAN HOTEL.---Nos.
Uk a,b 7snds Murray street % door nom Broad
PTopretbrs. N. Higgins late Ct Pearl street
House Boston. b. Fling, late OF LoFeoys Hotel
DA9G'S- HOTEL, DETROIF.--THIs
~ House a located directly oppoaitn the Miohigal
central and Grand Trunk Railroad DopOts, and neal
he landing Of the Cleveland steamers and Bunat'
Line q Propellers, PesssnfeIs S5ogPsng e TINS wei
,ertained at a loss price and equally Is we'll 90 a any
ether hrit class Hotel In the city. Il viii be fouuo
public. a. no palnb or expense Wtlbespared 70 make
hsseaAglsNoa t MCDONALD 1 CO.,
mHyEB2i E1.ss unProDEistorn,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03


Az "ISDEPENDEET' SHEET.-The Carroll
Free Press, a Democratic paper at Carrollton,
O has been discontinued The Editor has
associated with hin a Republican, and the two.
publish the Carroll Independent in which.
the Republican has charge Of the second
page and the Democrat the third Each
announces that be shall be independent and
speak boldly against the opposing party
That ought to be e lively paper indeed. The
leading Editor nay %ahnounee that %the
Junior Editor win to day publish an article
on secession. eli Of which iErahk f~alsehood,
which disgraces the shsetin which i~tisPubhsh
ed" and the other may in the same issue say
that "that black Republican villain who
writes for the second page says this article is
q falsehood. Our readers will agree with Us
that such language is not to be tolerated in
respectable community, and that the writer
should beriddenl on a fai an independent
paper is a good thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
FREDERICk CYhIAA,

% Q IS Seneca street, (uear oLNlalE) 1
FRENCH DYER AND CLEANER
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
goods colored ana finished in the hest style
Great attention PAID 70 the cleaning ofsuk uressels
Yelocks, Msntiiass Damask Curtains, Coats, Fesui
Pants, &c. . nova
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
The vermont Psr6onal LibsTtE Bni.

The Legislature Of Vermont has refused 70
repeal tbs Personal Liberty act Of that State
The vote to repeal was So t25 Republicans
and 80 Democran1 the votes against re-
pealing were I26, (an RepubHeans1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
ARtTHMETIo.

Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams + Al Eirst ArlthmsticE -a f-.aa .ef
CUlburnp q First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic. -.L l-L
Davies UhiVersity Arithmetic. b.
Grrenleafs Common School Arithmetic.
Greenteafs higher Arithmetic.
Rays Flr3t Arithmetic.
Ray 8 second Aritneuc. 600. H
KAY . Ihird Arithmstic.
Kaye Higher Arnhmetic. q
hay . Keys TO The AiRher and Third Arithmetica
StOlduTd's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
EtJddarda American Intellectual Arithmetic.
StOddard'b Practical Arithmetic. 1910 .r.-U
stOddard P1dlOsophical Arithmetic. -
huiith's Arithmetic.
ThUmpsOn's Practical Arithmetic Dos
Th0mpsOn's Higher Artthmetic.
Tracey's Elementary
Traeeys commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

BurTitt's Geography Of the HeaTensl r
BOuviers Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy.
mauiBon's High school Astronomy . .
Mattison's Primary Astronomy.
Olmsted's school Astronomy.
Smiths illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
PHILosoPHY AND CHEMIsTRY.

COmst0ck's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstOCks Chemistry, new edition. o.
Posters chemistry, Illustrated -
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Grny's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, school edition.
Olmsteds Philosophy octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
POrter's Chemistry. .H
PeckB Philosophy, (neWO. a
Quackenbos Natural Philosophy
SillimMn'5 chemistry.
StOckhardt's chemistry "
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smelie's Philosophy.
Well s Philosophy
Well s Chemistry. % H-.
Tatefs Philosophy.
YOuman's Cilss Book Of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
CLAssIcAL


Andrews and stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed
Andrews and Stoddarts Latin Grammar Oldod'u-
Andrews Latin. Reader. D ~ OH -.l
Andrews Latin Exercises. f.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book ID Latin. eal
Andrews, Latin Ls1tcun- gf 81 -.g
Andrews sallust.
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews ovid.
Andrews Viri Roma.
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
AuthonB Latin Dictionary. o- -
Anthous Cesar.
Anthon,s cicero.
Anthon's Virgil. 1-
Anthem, 8 Sallust.
AuthVus hCr tcs.
Anthon's Ana5asis OF XenophOn.
Anthems Greek Reader.
Arnolls EirsF and second Latin Book
Ainold,s Latin Prose Composition.
Arnold,s kirst Greek Book.
Arnold's Greek Pruse Composition.
Arnold's Cornelius NepOs- %
ArnOld's First Latin Book by Harknsss-
-Arnolds Greek Reading Book
BulliOns, Lat n Grammar. @
buHiOns' Latin 4tesder.
Bu1ions' Greek Grammar. ~
Bullons' Greek Reader.
Bultoni Dpcsroi U3H
BulliOns' Greek Lessons.
CoOpers Virgil ,
CrOsby's Greek Lessons.
GrUsby's Greek Grammar
Crooks and Sche1n'g Lain Dictionary
ureek Testament with Lexicon.
kuhner's Greek Grammar.
Hthuer's Latin Grlmma .
ha,tsmidts Latin DicrOnrY.
Lid oil and Scott's Greek Lexicon. .
Levsrvtt's Latin Lexicon.
McSinhock's First Latin Book.
.N-ClurCk's First Greek Book.
sew LioeT Primus.
Ovens AeB0phOni8 Anabasis. NJ
owens AerOphOn's CycrUpedia-
aSophOcle's Greek Grammar. l
sthmitz and Zumpt's Virgil.
Schnluz and Humpt's Cesar.
Schmftz aud Zunpt's Gicer0. ~ -
schmitz and Zcmpts Sallust.
Scmitz aud Zumpis H9racP.
schmitz and Zumpt's Liyy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
GEoaRAPHY ANp OUrLINE MAps.

Cornelrs Fist Steps in Geography.
CUruelis Primary GeUgiaphy.
CUrnrlls iutermediate Geography. iH g.
C0rntlls high ) ;h0Ol Geography and Atlas. sL
Cornell 5 Gramma school Geography.
COrnelis Outline Maps.
Cotton aud EiIeh's introductory Geography.
CvltOn and fitchs Modern school Geography.
Camps Biography.
Cartee's Physical Geography.
EitCh's Physical geography. ..I
1itch's Mapping Places - lead
Michele Primary Geography.
Mitchells intermediate Geography. %
MitchelIs New intermediate Geography.
NitChell5 Geography aud Atlas.
iMiUrhcil's Ancient Geography and Atlas.
MItcheuB Outline Maps. $3.50 l-E.I. .a
NOuteiIh's First Lessons In Geography.
Monteith's Introduction 10 MANUAL
MOnteith's ManuaLOf Geography. 1N
Monteith's New Manual. m f...-H ..
MoNallyls Geography.
Ntorse's Geography.
Ulneyls Geography, and Atlas ID u
Par4ey's Geography. ~Y- arr 4r-.'H .f..
peltOn's outline Maps.
Smiths First Book 10 Geography.
Smiths QuartO Geography Il
Whites Class Book OF Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography.
Warren's Common school Geography
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Billions Analytical Grammar. Oh
Billions Passing Book. -.rr1
Brown s First Lines 81 English Grammar.
Brown Institutes p~fUrsmmHr. ~ ...r. rr
Browns Grammar ofEnglish Grammars.
CLtrk s tlrsL LIS -uns an urtntmEr. tL I
Ciark's English Guammar Revised.
COvclls Ulgest Of urmma
kOwlerB Elementary Grammar -.|.. .-.
FOWler's English Grammar
FOYlera Gramiunr-SghOu edition. ..r.. Id.
Greens.s Introduction 10 English Gramm
Gr9ams s First Lessons IN rammEr ~ -n. u.
Greene's Analysis.
Gr4.hes Elements ofEhslish Gnnn6r. OBJ "a
PhlneO's Primary Gr4umsir- g~..-r A r..
PfnneOs Anayucai mmlnar
PmueD's how9AdHBtical 6rammar[
PinHe0's English Teacher.
Towers EnEr shurammaE lglL.A .--
Weld . Nov English Grammar.
Weld and QuaekenbOs' New 0raiamar. F.
Wells New ramm l-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
9gera.

HOME GAIN@G.S WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer aud ShaWlGienner, begs leave -
announceto his friends and the public, that be
home again, and located atS st. Clair street, gteEe
land, o. where he has lifted Up DYE HOUSE wiz
the best machinery, regardless Of expense AID nat
tiers himself that by strict attention 10 business thai
be vii Dc able 10 regain that pafrondEe and supp0T
which forso many years crQwned his endeaToIs.
nnlu2G. tt0 -@--
4 Is. JACKSON, SILK ANE
~ WOODEN DYER, No III TNarl street, Wes
Side. 01cs ND17o Bank street, Harris Block, ava
doors north Of ST, Clair street.
ShaWls lot ever variety cleaned OF dyed. Cent?
Garments clean6d or eyed without being taker
apart Oihce 9pen from 5 o'clock An ull6RM
Is=RU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
aottte.

or. GEORGES SOCIETY REG.
ULAR Meeting will be held vt sons % Temper
aRee Han, on Tuesday, December athj & pest p
NJ ...I II. PAkSONSi
decl:3t2- -rH .al Recording secretary a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
NJ safsry at The sOath.

4 travelling correspondent Of the \. Z.
Times alter narrating some Gloss watching
that be otfrom Virginia COMMITTEES, con-
eludes thus;
In conclusion, permit me to impress upon
nv ielloW-citizsns Of the Northeest anq
Northwest that from a careful survey AU'
well assured that no citizen not from & slave
holding State, IS noW safe at the South
people are to &c, tain extent mad upon inns
Slavery question, and the recent election Of
the Republican nominees. They Ptilneither
listen to argument or reason To learn that
you are a citizen, or resident Of q non-stayeT
holding Stats, is 70 them sufficient grounds
for suspicious and for summary punishment, b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
finaneial.
PFTGN EXCH
GQnfEEtionErA.
FOR TIE LADIES'

Holm SCHRINK IS NOW MN
y prepared for the Winter Campaign. NtNkaeE
IFS roomsa are IN fine order, and he can
supply the public with
fsrER in all styles,
al COFFEE and CAKES a-
CONFECTIONERY and
Ea7l fD - SIZE FRUITS, SC, &C.
MA full assortment Of Confectionery for sale At
wholesale and retail Partiea supplied with any
thing IN his line on short notice.
KEHNEE ALE OK DRAFT. 1911 e. go noT3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
GERMAN.

NNI-N"IN0
Adler's Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, 8 70.
Adlor's German Dictionary, School edition.
Elweu's German dictionary. =
Gahdis Grammar Tor Germans to learn English
German Spsller.
Ollendorn 8 German Grammar.
echlschlager's PronOuncing Dictionary.
peisBners German Grammar
WoOdbury's German Grammar,
Woodburyis shorter Course.
fish.
Woodhuryis Elementary German Readar-
Woodbury's Eclectic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
dVaWts, Reinofal, 81.

A G0OD AND -EXPKKIBNCED.
~ Nund can bs5Btsined b. aiifa8ins Post o.
fc- box ~! B~satofnefrgaes siyen noya3l4
'TO GROCER S4A PERSON
who can Immediately 6btaln alurgs amount Of
.Cnrtradd, world iks - a~ssoeiata himself yin 8
good Grocery House, either as partner VI clerk-
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