davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
wonderfaI chnnre of sentiment.

About eighteen years ago, John Quincy
Adams presented petition to the House of
Representatives, praying for a peaceable dis
solution of the Union, and proposed its refer
ence to a Special Committee, with instruc-
tions to report against the object of the petit
TONERS. This petition was received by the
South with storm Of indignant denuncia-
ton, and Henry A. Wise was foremost in
insisting upon the censure of the venerable
patriot and friend of Union, for, simply, out
Jf mere reverence for the right of petition
offering such an insult, as he regarded it, to
ihe Nation. This occurred at a time when
Slavery was excluded from nearly all the
Territories of the Union by act of Congress,
and when not even Mr.. Wise proposed or
dreamed of repeal. The same Mr.. Wise nom
assists that the Union shall be dissolved
because a man is about to be elected to the
Presidency who insists that that act of Slav-
cry restriction was constitutional.
MoraL-Mr. Wise has joined the Demo-
cratic Party-Tales
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

ESCAPE OF Two FEMALE CoNEIoTs FRoM
THE PEN1TENTIARY.-Two female convicts, by
adroit management, effected their escape from
the Penitentiary, on Thursday evening. Be
fore they were turned into cells, and while
the guards were at supper, they got the lock
off the door of the female prison, and got
out into the yard. By means of boxes and
a step-ladder, which they found in the yard,
they mounted to the outer wall and walked
along on it to a guard-hOuse To this they
fastened roll of muslin; which they brought
with them from the prison, and let them
selves down on the outside. Not under
standing very, perfectly the art of sliding
down in this manner, they bIistered the in
side Of their hands, and bruised themselves
against the wall. They directed their course
northward, on foot. They were found by
officers of the Penitentiary, early yesterday
morning, in Worthingtoh, and brought
back to their old domieil.-0hO Statss1Sd,1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
&C, &c. No. ATWA9EE BUfBING,
apI6:R8 Cleveland, %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

in every part of the country, business has
been interrupted by the excitement attending
the Presidential campaign. It is the inter
ests of merchants, therefore, to have this qpes-
ton settled speedily. Areyou wiling, there
fore, business men, that the excitement shall
be continued four months longer, by having
the election thrown into the House? If you
are not, there is only one way to bring the
excitement to an end with the election next
Tuesday, and that is to vote for LINCOLN
He is the only man whose election by the
people is possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

Rev. MIR. RrOwn---NVestmfnsfar Church.
Several years ago the Rev. Mr.. Brown be-
gan his labors in this city as a missionary Of
the Old School Presbyterian Church, preach
ing to small audiences in a Hall on Ontario
street. His talents and zeal soon called to-
gsther larger congregations, a Church was
organized under the name of Westminster,
and the Round Church on Wood street was
secured, for religious services. This became
crowded and Mr.. Brown and his congrega-
ton erected the very tasty and commodious
Westminster which now adorns Prospect
street. In all these movements Mr.. Brown
has been the master-spirit, and has devoted
unusual personal and pecuniary endeavors to
their success. The efforts of himsalf and
Pensioners, however, could not prevent some
embarrassment of the Church by lot and
building debt,
Some months since the Rev. Mr.. Brown re
ceived an advantageous call to St. Louis,
where he has preached for severa, weeks
Notwithstanding permanent position and
rare inducements were offered him to remain,
we are sure all our city readers will be glad
to learn that Mr.. Brown has returned, and
resumed his pastoral labors in Cleveland
Westminster, the church of his own building
up, and which his congregation and friends
have now generously placed on such foot
ing as will substantially relieve the devoted
minister from the pressing business labors and
sacrifices Of the past. Long may Mr.. Brown
be found at home with the people ofthe ''City
on the Lake Shore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Fusion Pictured & Classified!
A Table Showing Honest Men Where
70 Strike
THE FUSION ELECTORS.


Breckenridge men in ITALIG 0APE
TALS-Bell men in ROMAN @ CAPITALS
Douglass men in Full Face. All the Doug,
las men and Bell men are on the Douglas
Bell ticket adopted at Syracuse. Three o
the Breckenridge men are on the Breckin-
ridge ticket adopted at Syracuse.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
GREENE c. BRONSON
Heman J. ReddeId.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1---seIah b. strong.
g 2--JOHN II. BRO WEi3.
d., 3-JABOB 4. WESTER YELT
4---Elilah II. Purdy.
'I WILLIAM A KOBBE.
6--F. DEPYSTER OGDEN.
7-WM. -B. DUNCAN. .-s
.. 8-STEPHENP. RUSSELL.
9-ABRAM B. OONGER.
IO-DANIEL B. ST. JOHN.
II---Elisha p. Strong.
l2--WILLIAM KENT.
IS---lIartin Springer.
l4-JAMES KIDD.
15-s-Isnfah Blood.
l6--HENRY H. ROSS.
17---DaVid G. JudsOn.
1SsssChurles Goodyear.
19---GeO. @. Clyde.
20-JOHN MUM.
91---AmbrOse =. Higgins.
22---Lucius B. CrOcker.
3S---PeurBon Mundy.
24---JOhn NJ. Strong.
2j---EdWin NJ. Anderson.
26-JAMES NJ. PULBER.
27-MILES- FINCH.
2s-CHARLES H. CARROLL.
29---AddisOn Gardner.
30---JOhn B, SiIinnery2ds
3l-LORENZ0 BURROWS.
32---Wflliam Williams.
33---Stephen ID. Caldwell.
REHABILITATION.
Douglas men, Is
Bell and Everett men, 10
Breckenridge men,
#
Es Total, 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
cet NatupalI9eS.


win Republicans look around among their
acquHintances and see II all who viii cast
Republican votes are naturalized If you
know Of any prepared to take out the final
papers, seetoitend aid him in perfsosing his
naturalization papers in time to vote for Lin
coin and Hamlin Let not ballot be lost
for you know not what injury its loss may
inHict on the cause Of freedom i'l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

2. The passage Of a TARIFF bill proper
ly and efficiently protecting HOME INDUS
TRY and our MANUFACTURING INTE-
OFSTS:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

Why do we, support Abraham Lincoln ?
There are. various reasons, but those which
refer more particularly to the man may be
summed up as follows:
l. Heis honest.
2. He is friend to American labor.
3. He is opposed to the extension ofslavery,
/ 4. He fayors the immediate admission o.
Kansas.
5. He is in favor of a just and liberal
Homestead Bill
:. He is inHexibly opposed to corruption
and intrigue in every form.
z. BE is a true representative of the princi-
pies held by the fathers Of the Constitution.
VI g., He win crush out and destroy disunion-
ism wherever it may appear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

istration have involved the finances Of the
nation, and the establishment of ECONOMY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
RRRaRLIOAN NolIINAFIoNs.
PRRsIDRNTIAL RLRCTORs.
FREDERICK HAssAUREK, Of Hamilton
tnsFnH M. ROOT OF Erie. |D Ira|


Mr. aud Mrs. Douglas met with narrow
escape ir0m serious injury by the falling Of
the deck OF a steamboat at Montgomery, Ala
bama
A bank rascslity by which the people Of
Indiana, Illinois Iowa and Missouri have
been swindlcd TO the tune of $500 eco to
100000, has Just come to light At Labanon,
Indiana
The news from Europe is that the NeapOli-
tans have voted unanimously for annexation
to sardinia; that Garibaldi viii be offered
the rank Of Prince and General; that the Sar-
diniahs have won another victory; that Carl
bldis feet captured Spanish and Austrian
ship and that Austria will not druw the
sword unless Rome should be attacked. See
telegraph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Nshrnsl,n Frnud ks.Enscred.

The Territorial Board of Canvassers, COM
posed Of such creatures of the President as
Gov. Black Chief Justice Hall, and Q. S.
Attorney Howard, have awarded the certif-
cate of election to Morton, Democrat, for
delegate to Congress, reporting a majority Of
fourteen for Morton, over Daily, Republican.
Mr.. Daily is legally elected beyond question:
and the swindle Of the Q. 8. officials win be
set right by the House, and Mr.. Daily adj
mitted to his seat as at the previous term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Omeers d &c Grand DIylsIon.

The Grand Division Of the Sons of TEN.
Perance at the late Annual Session in COlum.
bus, elected the following officers for the en-
sqing year-W, B. pisrow, Cincinnati G
W. p A. Berdal, Summit County, G
Wa; H. V. Horton, Cincinnati, G. s.; J.
B Thompson, Colunbus, G.. T.; Vim. Burns
Mansfield, G. C.j B. Raiser, MassillOn, G. S.
Q. Thomas, Medina, Chaplain. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

III Ia5 b 7...., ~ aaao @af
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Antlorltr q the vac AwnI.e..

The great antiquity Of the Wide Awakes
has been looked up by some torch-bearer. :
Il is shown by the Bible that tOrchlight pro
cessions were in vogue two thousand years
ago. See lst Maceabees, ", 81 wherein an
account IS given of the high priest JASON
who escorted King AntiOchus into Jerdsa-
lem, vita torehIight and great shouting. ia
son lived IN the fourth century, B. O vi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

g. The preservation of the PUBLIC
LANDS for settlers, by the enactment Of a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

/. THE REMOVAL OF THE CORRUP-
TIONS in which the nresent debased admin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

RAT If Old Hickory were President to-day
instead of James Buchanan, he would kick
Cobb out of his Cabinet and shake hemp
cravat at whatever other embryo traitor
should dare to whisper disunion in his pres
ence. Do
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
De PrIneIpIe. Of be nepabIlean Far.y.

The principles of the Republican party are
not merely questions of to-day; the reach
into and effect the whole future destinies of
the country.
l. THE REMOVAL OF THE CORRUP-
TIoNs in which the present debased admin
istration have involved the finances Of the
nation, and the establishment of ECONOMY
and HONESTY in their management:
2. The passage Of TARIFF bill proper
IL and efficiently protecting HOME INDUS
TRY and our MANUFACTURING INTE-
QRSTS:
3. The preservation of the PUBLIC
LANDS for settlers, by the enactment Of a
liberal and satisfactory HOMESTEAD LAW I
4. The suitable protection and encourage
ment Of commerce, IMPROVING AND De-
VELOPING OUR RIVERS AND HAIR
BORIS:
5. The construction Of the PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, a work that shall double the resources
Of the continent;
6. The proper government and protection
Of the NATIONAL TERRITORIES rejecting
the infamous doctrine that the Constitution
carries slavery therein and requires its per-
petuation by the passage Of SLAVE CODE
establishing therein Freedom and Free La
Dor, and rightng the outrages inflicted upon
KANSAS, by its immediate admission into
the Union as a State.
n Z The efhcieut suppression Of the SLAVE
TRADE, now reviving under the shameful
imbeoility ofour present government
s. The destruction Of DIS0NIOAESM from
whatever section or source; at all times re-
specting ard preserving the rights of the
States; .r55-
9. The re-establishment Ia the administra-
tionsof the Government on the principles up
on which our REVOLUTIONARY fathers formed
our republic-the right Of all men to LIFE,
LmEETY, AND TH8 PuRsUTT OF HAPPINESS to be
secured for ourselves and extended to others
by all Constitutional means possible under
our glorious Constitution;--. 3 g IFs
These cardinal points in the Republican
Platform, reaching forward tarinto the future,
are WelI worthy the utmost efforts for their
establishment. They do not culminate in
the mere election Of LINCOLN and. HAM
LIN by majority Of the electoralvotes but
only when they become the abiding convic-
tions offhe great heart of the American peO-
pie. For that result, then, let our exertions
be put forih, and when chat is achieved, and
onlythen may werest from our labors.
Rally then once more REPUBLICANS
ITO the front rank, WIDE AWAKEsl To.
morrow is the final conflict BREAK THE
CENTRE AND SWEEP THE WHOLE
LEEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

TOLEDO BLADE.-T. G. Stewart Esq, has
sold his interest in the Toledo Blade estab-
lishment to Messrs. Pelton & Wsggoner. The
Blade deals skillful and heavy blows for Re-
publicanism in Northwestern Ohio, as the
rapidly growing majorities attest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Western Reserve Coneae.

We have received the Annual Catalogue Of
the officers and students Of this excellent in
stitulion for the Academic year ls6Q-6l. The
Summary Of the Catalogue is as follows
Seniors "A; Juniors 8; Sophomores lG;
Freshmen 27i Undergraduates CO; Members
of Preparatory School 4s. Total 10.
The Catalogue shows that Cleveland is re-
presented in Western Reserve College as fol-
lows--Seniors, William George Williams
Juniors Charles Tudor Williams; Sophie
mores, Chauncey Lewis Hamlen, William
Henry Harvey, Reginald Heber Wright
Freshmen, Martin Luther Brooks, Charles
Long Cutter, Theodore Yale Gardner, Will
lam Henry Gaylord, George Daniel Kelly,
George Thomas LIE Bouteller, Theodore Ere
lingbuysen Sanxay, Edward Porter Williams,
Samuel Eladsit WilliamsoH Preparatory
School, J. H. Bolton, George @. Dodge,
Charles G. Horton, L. B. Leonard, and Wald-
mer Otis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

Nor So.--The Albany Journal says there
is not a word of truth in the report that the
Prince presented Mrs. Morgan, wife of Gov.
Morgan, ofNew York, with a diamond neck
lace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
- Conrf nf nhin.

The Supreme Court viii hold an adjourned
term at Columbus, commencing on the sth
inst. The docket VIII be resumed where it
was left of at the adjournment, viz; at No.
.Iel. daoft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

V5g6 The, New York World, an independent pa-
per, which gained great credit for its de-
tailed esinate Of the Pennsylvania October
g Z election has published an elaborate estimate
Of the State Of New York siz counties.
about equally balanced, are emitted. In
forty counties the majorites are estimated a
follows: c-r "
Minimum. Maximum.
Lineolnis $500. .7g5so5 to los 90
ttsion r--... -.r-o9is59 70 400
e a-FtW 4025g 50250
aaH1 ruf'.ltLfa tlEfT
- fp -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

ESF WmE-AwAKEs You have been busy
these two months with street Parades. Your
march on Tuesday must be to the Polls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
FACULrY AND INsrRucToRs.

Rev. Henry L. Hitchcock, D. D., President
and Professor of Christian Theology.
J. Lang Cassels, NJ. D., LII. D., Lecturer in
Chemistry and Natural History. ...-
Nathan P. Seymour, A. NJ. Professor Of the
Greek aRd Latin Languages.
Charles A. Young, NJ. A., Professor Of
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Carroll Cutler, N. A, Professor of Intel
lectual Philosophy and Rhetoric.
Edwin S. Gregory, A. NJ, Principal of the
Preparatory School.
Edwin W! ChiIds, B. A., Tutor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
4 NLEVELAND MEDICAL
G 0 L L e G E.

COL LIE G. E..
The LECTURE Term begins on the first Wednes-
day in November of each year, and continues six
teen weeks. ...
fEs-The Ticket Fee including that for Matricula-
tion, is Sixty five Dollars.
B Inquiries addressed to any of the Faculty, viii
be at once answered H.
ACULTY; -.
JOHN DELAMATER, NJ. D Professor Of Mid
wifery, and Diseases OF Women and Children.
JARED P. KIRTLAND, ND, Professor Of the
Principles and Practice of Medicine
J. LANG CASSELS, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
JAUUB j. DELAHIATER, NJ. b, Professor of Ma
terra Medica, Therapeutics, and Medical Jurispru-
PROCTOR THAYER, NJ D., Professor Of Anato-
my and Physiology. .st. ,4 . ....a.
GUSTAVE q. Z. WEBER, N. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice OF Surgery. '.
H. X GUSHING, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of
Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children.
O. A HARTMAN, NJ, D., Demonstrat0r OF Anat-
omy s= Oct3Odw&tw30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
MARRIED.

In Warren, October Both, Mr.. A. J. PACKARD Of
Youngstown, and Miss LUCY s. WOODROW, Of
the former place.
In Berlin, October 25th, Mr. F. W. BEARDSLEY,
Esq, Clerk elect of MahOning Common Pleas Court,
and Miss }. P. GE.ss, all OF Berlin.
In Youngstown. October 18th MI. f. G.. H0L-
LlNGSWORTH and Miss ISABELLA -FUSSEL-
MAN, both of youngstown.
In Garfield, October sOth, Hon. GILES VAN NY
MING Judge elect Of Probate Courl Of Hahoning
county, to Miss HANNAH X. NEWTON, youngest
daughter of Hon. E. Newton, Canheld, Ohio,
In franklin, Mr.. GARDNER WING of Franklin,
and Mrs. JENNA HART of Brimfeld.
In Ravenna, October 2ith, WEI Il. WRIGHT and
Miss RHODA A. JACKSON, all Of Ravenna. 1i
In shaiersville October 25th, CHAs. s. COLT and
Miss ANNELYRIA SMITH, both ofthe above place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
DR.. R. ]. LYONS,
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNGS
~ AND CHEST,


PHYSICIAN OF THE THRoAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST, I .
KNOWN ALL a0FER THE
IA the Country IS the I4eS9 e9le6Tatsd 3IG&op 7
will be at his Office, No.. 252 Superior street, CeYe-
land Ohio Composite the Post Office, two doors east
of Hofman's Block, on the following dates OF each
and every month, Yizi .-- ..f- a
lst I'd, llth l2tb 18th l4th and 3Oth.
-fe EB-A PAMPHLET ia E B..
containing brief sketch Of Dr. LYONS Life, Study,
and extensive Travels has Just been issued by him,
which be obtained at his Office by all who desire
one, free of charge, - ~
APPOINTMENTS ABROAD. -. .
Toledo-Merchaut' s Hotel, formerly Collins House
each month, 9th, 25th and 18th. =. l..-.-.
Ravenna--COllins House each month"; Sd ana 4th.
Akron EmI ire House, eHch month, jth and 9Th.
painesvilis-a COwles House, each month, 2gth.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel, each month, and 10.
Elyria-Beebe House, each month, 10th and 18th.
Observation-Disclosures House, each month 10th & Zlst.
NOrwalk-American House, each moRth, Is and Is
Adrian, Mich.--Each month, I'D and Sd.
Mansfield-27th and 23th. .1 ~ ..r.T
DR.. LYONS processes to discern diseases by the
Eye he, therefore, asks quest tiOn5 nor requires
the patients to relate any Of their symptoms. Come
one and all and have your symptoms and the lOca-
tion ofyOur disease explained, Tree Of charge
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHRRED TO.
give such balm as have strife
..Hl-, With nature or the laws Of life;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men to ease their pain.
P. S.-Dr. LYON pledges his sacred word and hon
that he will in nOWlse, directly and indirectly IN
duce cause any invalid to take his medicine with
out the strongest probability Of relief or cure.
REORGANIZATION and advice free Of charge. "a
The poor will be liverally considered. aug3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
grdnnsala.
MOTTCE no BUILDERS.-l

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-PRO-
~ POSALS viii be received at the Office Of the
CIty Civil Engineer Of the City Of ClevelaRe until
u o'clock NJ, November 10th, 1850, for building
new City Prison and Police Court Room, between
Long and Champlain streets.
The main building is to be 50 X 9S 4eet, and thl ee
stories high, of brick, with stone fOundatiUn and
attached this Will be two wings Of stone, p ~
feet. .-..-..5
rcription OF the work may be at the office Of the
City Civil Engineer and all farther explanation ne
Architect.
Proposals must embrace the entire work and be
accom- panied by a bond with good and sufficient
sureties in the sum Of 000 requiring the bidder to
enter into contract should his proposal be accept
ed.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission OF Bids reserYing the right 70 accept or re-
Ject the same. By order Of the BoaId
j. H. SARGENT,
oct2f City Civil Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

bThe Fire=Eaters say they giH dissolve
the Bnionif Lincoln is elected; and that they
will 'qaugh to scorhp at the efforts he may
make to prevent them. If they qaugh'' it
VII be because they are ticklish about the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
GaaEariQgs,
3rass foundry.

TAMES H. ODELh, BRASS
FOUNDER AND MANuFACTuREB OF
Brass Work Of every description, No IS Union St,
few doors from Superior street, Cleveland Ohio. H
Is prepared to furnish all kinds Of work used Tor
STEAM Water oEsGas,-and all the various articles
used ia the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps OF ala
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
alohfe

CT. GEORGES SOCIETY-REG-
~ ULAR Meeting win be held at Sons Of Temper
ance Hall, on Tuesday, November 9th, at = past P
M. H. PARSONS,
noF3.3O5 f-.f Recording SECRETARY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

The evidence of Mr.. Barney fully corrobo-
rates the testimony of Mr.. Tappan, and their
afidavits exhibit the utter brutality of the
Federal Marshal, as well as illustrate the
character of the men who fill some of the
important Government offices in the CONNER
oial Emporium. Rynders the rOwdys was
the very and front Of the recent great
Fusion demonstration in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

The principles Of the Republican party are
not merely questions of to-day; the reach
into and effect the whole future destinies of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-11
7. 9. BuRsE- an. swAn.
BURGE & SWAMI.
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
1ED psAIzas N
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
con. COLLEGE AND CHURCH STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

NM haveno in sose large and we'll selected stock o.
w Orocees Liquors, &C. snd will continue 70 rseFs
sIge quantities during the Our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-11

a BBLS. NeEsOmss Rest. Il Ia, hem ,tors,
II I'D for months, and has age.
aune.E LELI.TnTI 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-11

,,..lr 80 - s.--1-'s--s -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-11

Negro Mud Boots, Wool Has Cloth
Caps large stock Of Variety Goods Threads Of ali kinds,
and Yankee Notions, &C, &C.