davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16
NABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANUFAC-

HABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MAN UrhO-
" TORY, No. l3O King street, Atecandrta, 20.
Having lately fitted up one Of the nandsomeS'
and most spacious Warerooms in the city, for the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, | respectfully invite
public attention to my large stock of FURSl-
TURE, which / am constantly increasing. FER
sons visiting our city Will find 1T 70 their advan-
tage to give me call, as the range OF my GooDS,
in respect TO quality and price, IS such as TO 'over
the wants and views of all. My stock con- ,risus
Mabogany Sofas. Rocking Cane AMI Wood Seut
Sittiny Chairs, Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus,
marble top an4 plain,) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book, anu
Fancy Tables Cottage Set, Bedsteads OF all pat
teras, such as High, Fielding, French, Low-Poss
Trundle Bedsteads, several patterns OF Cottage
Bsdsteads; Hat Racks Wardrobes, Looking elias,
sss and 4 large number of other articles embraced
in the business.
E9s- Beds, Bosters. Pillows, Mattresses, &c,
constantly on hand.
oct TT JAMES II. DEVAUGHN.
4 INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS to
/ call al my MANUFACToRY, No. l4l KING STREET
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND Sr. AsAPH STREETS,
and examine my large and handsome assortment
of SADDLERY GOODS, as | do not intend TO oe
surpassed in my line Of business by any other eity
I have on hand, and am daily manufacturing, aS
fine and superior an assortment as can be iounu Ia
any OF the Northern cities My stock comprises
a great u variety as eau pe louiiu -. -!
house consisting of HARNESS of all kinds, from
the fine quilt work down to the dray, cant, ana
plough Harness; TRUNKS Of every KIND, hne
Sole Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, and all other kinds,
down to the common Packing Trunks; Saddles,
Brides, Martinglls, Whips. &C., as ilne as the
finest; Buffalo aud Fancy Robes, Driving Gloves,
Horse Covers, Carpet Bags, Nahees, &C., &C., OF
all kinds. Call and see for yourselves
ThanG f,,rt he liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended. I solicit Il continuance OF the same,
and pledge myself to spare no pains to give satis
faction. All goods warranted to be as represented
OCT Aft WI f. PADGETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

OFFERS his Professional services p &c osti-
{ 1sus of Alexandria and the vicinity. ofce a.
tie s. ". corner Of Prince and Royal streets
inn 26-l&ctf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

A MEXICAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
n ENGRA WINGS.
J. p. CLARKE, No. 16l KING STREET,
Has splendid collection of American, French,
and English ENGRAVINGS, of the most cele-
brated masters
Also, large assortment Of Gilt, Rosewood, anu
Fancy PICTURE FRAMES, for sale low.
sap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

NrEGROFS WANTLD--Wo WISH TO puTcNRss
anv number of NEGROES, Of both sezoe,
for eash. AIllettcrs addressed to US at this place
will wi rec receive prompt attention. Having bought
,ha establisLment. lately occupied by MILAN
Gr;gsby West end Duke street, and having rciIt-
ted il to make it one Of the most healthy ana con-
fortable Depot for NEGROES, we viii receive
them on board on the usual terms
nnr 20-entf fhiOE W WYNN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16
MANASSAS eAp RAILRoAp.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

J-RoM BALTIMORE TO CHICAGO in a6
L. hours, with only two changes OF cars
TRAINS Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, dai.
". tsuudays excepted.) at 7.&0, A. NJ, and i, Z.
M., for Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati
and ST. Louis.
For Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cananlai-
qua, Rochester, and all parts Of Canada, trains
leave daily, (Sundays eNcepted,) at 40, b. W.,
and 3, ?. NJ.
Passengers from Washington and South, buy
tickets only to Baltimore, where they can be pro-
cured to ali points. JOHN I. RIGNEY,
Assistant Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

Holm MARsEALLD
Ia W,-4leroa'iaa, y
24y~ 0ficc On Royal street, lately occupied :.
: T. " Stuart. ap go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16
navy i HARM0E

DAYY & HARAoN.
tROcFRS-DEALEEs IN CORN -HE-iL,
IL CORY, OATS, BALE KII and ALI kinds
of VILL- FEED. corner =! Prince and ho!"I Sts.'
Alexandria. VI, ap 's-"'s
THOMAS PERRY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

ETOOL purchased by
w ie4 RIDGELEl. HAMPTON 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-16

oEILNIIY 10 P0LICY ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
Attempt % arresl q Ubureh:

On Sunday evening an attempt was made
to arrest Andrew Barrett, who was under in
dictment for passing counterfeit money in
Bristol, in July last It having been ascer-
tained that Barrett would be in Braceville on
Sunday evening, Deputy Sheriff Weston went
to the vicinity of the red school house north
ofthe c. & ", Railroad, and on then0Tth and
south centre road, where meeting was be-
ing held, Rev. Mr.. Smith Of the United
Brethren, officiating. Learning that Barrett
was in the house, Weston entered it just be-
fore the service commenced. AT the door a
friend pointed Barrett out TO him, but when
he had reached the centre of the house some
Of the men having changed position he was
in doubt which of the two men who were
sitting on or near the preachers stand, was
the right one, Weston therefore waited
while for some one TO come in, from whom
he could learn which of the two was his bird,
when it was evident that Barrett had smelt
a rat and soon after singing had commenced,
some, one raised a window near where Bar
ret was sitting, and be made bolt for it,
Weston sprang after him, humping against
the preacher, knocked him over in his rapid
passage, and caught Barrett's coat just as ihe
was getting out Of the window, tearing off
the skirt, then seizing the seat of his panta-
looms large portion of that indispensable
garment remained in his hand, then seizing
his leg he held him for some time. While he
was holding BpTetts. leg, Mr.. Jason Hurd
rushed or was thrust against Weston, who,
he was trying to assist Barrett,
struck him severe blow, telling him to the
floor, and cutting his head badly. In the
struggle Barrett broke loose from Weston,
and slipped through the window, leaped the
fence, made tracks for the woods, and the
night being dark, escaped. That meeting
was adiourned.-.W Warren Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
shockiug aiEi Burning Fluid Accident.

The Syracuse Journal gives the sad par
ticulars of burning fluid accident which oc-
CURED at Kelogg's Factory, on the 3D.. A
Miss Cation was spendinglths evening with
Mrs. Mitchell, when fluid lamp exploded,
setting fire to the dress Of Mrs. Mitchell. !
Miss Cation, in endeavoring to eTtinguish
me flames, which were destroying her friend,
gas shockingly burned on her face, neck and
lrms; butT with great presence of mind she
an into the bed room, as soon as her clothing
raught fire, and enveloping herself in the bed
clothes, smothered the flames. We hope and
trust her life will be spared. N
Mrs. Mitchell survived until nearly 10 DECK
10 great agony, nitigated only by the use Of
chloroform; which was all that could be ad-
ministered for her benefit the whole surface,
nearly, being burned to a crisp.
The maternal instinct was beautifully Illus
trated in the case of Mrs. Mitchell, whose
little boy, six years old, was asleep up stairs
when the accident occurred. As soon as she
found her clothing in flames that could not be
extinguished, she ran Immediately cut Of
doors, fearing that the house would take fire
and burn up her boy; and when her husband
came into the room upon reaching his house,
her first exclamation, upon hearing his ago
mixing groans was ~ .LGl Z0llcAT &
'Oh Jim, am dying for disobeying you
but I hare saved our bog r. .rasr 7io11~r
And almost the last words the poor sufferer
uttered, were: ''Take good care of Charley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
Now for the Union.

Abraham Lincoln is President elect of the
United States. He was chosen as Washing
ION was, by the Friends of Freedom-as JET
ferson and Madison were, by Republicans-as
Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Har-
rison and Taylor were, by the People. VI 81
Mr.. Lincoln's Electionis the result Of an
intelligent deliberate, patriotic judgment of
the American People, acting upon their con
viotions, without passion, prejudice or ill-will
1-without violence, injustice or wrong to any
section of the Country.
And now comes another question. Shall
the lUStoK be Preserved or Destroyed p
Treasons that have been threatened and
maturing for thirty years, are now ayowed.-
The Legislature Of State that attempted to
20 ont of the Union in Gen. Jackson's day is
In Session for the avowed purpose of " trying
it on again"
The time and occasion are both seasonable
and auspicious. Inan issue between FREEDoN
and SLAvERY we occupy high vantage
ground. We have intended and committed
no wrong. There is neither cause nor pre-
text for Dissoluti on of the Union. The
attempt to Destroy the Republic is unpro-
voked and wanton. The People have elected
President qualified by the Constitution to
be President, in a Constitutional manner
So far. all is right. But he is a Northern
President. And for that alone the Union is
to be Dissolvedl Presidents from Southern
States have been elected for ten Terms, and
vet was the first syllable of Disunion ever
breathed at the North2 On the contrary,
where did Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, jackson and Taylor, have warmer or
truer friends, than at the North; or where
were their Administrations more cordially
sustained @aa IT --ht- .-i
The time and occasion, therefore, for at
tempted Disunion, are both fortunate and
auspicious. The sgr0ng is with the adversary
the right is ours. , And doubly armed is
be who hath his quarreIjust"
In calculating the value of the Union, If
such 'calculation' be forced upon US, we
shall have an opportunity OF testing profess
sious. We shall find out who, among our
selves, hold up their hands for Disunion p
We shall learn where Treason lurks2 DEM
ocaArs and UNION savers win now be put to
tie Te5tl Fidelity to the UNION is a prac-
tical. present, live question. 1t means some-
hing. Where will tie Politicians and the
Presses that have iRstgated and limited Dis
union, now stand Hold up your recreant
heads, "Atlas and Argus, ~ Z" Journal Of
Commerce and an. Y. Express and say
whether you are in favor OF or against a
Dissolution of the Union?
grounds so baseless, or pretences so shallow,
for overthrowing good Government as these
set up by the Disunionists of the South and
their sympathisers at the North. Let them
go on without provOeation, cause, reason, or
excuse in their projected Dissolution
AI6any Journal. sf1ld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
RNING GLEADER.


We trust no one wiz 'sleep less o night'
on account 81 south Carolina saseonade
about these days, Thewindy echoes Of Gov.
Wise and the sre-saieu Of Georgis Alabama
and Mississippi need alarm 10 one, for their
propupeiamentos are merely esoape-pipas to
words q. ssuiagly Bis import. The masses
Of the peopie d the South have got to be
consaited e.4ore the Secession leaders take
m 80 sssinst the Constitution and the
sovsrnmena, and then twin be time to con-
slider what is to be done on the side of the
Union. Talk IS not treason. If it was the
SeoessiOnists, beginning with the traitor
Wise, would have been well thinned 2out by
this time. Il is the overt act which cOnsti-
tutes treason, and the hlusterers who talk it
win Be very careful net to run their neols into
the moose without the slightest real provo
cation. 6 Hlga -aL.5
The New York Board Of Brokers have a
very sensitive nerve in connection with the
South. His the money nerve an4 better
indicates the State of public feeling than the
noise Of politicians. The telegraph which
brings lie disaniOn vaPOrings Of the latter,
brought dispatches to the Board rom promi-
Inent parties in South Carolina, and other
Southern States giving assurance that there
viii be no secession at present or hereafter,
unless Lincoln commits overt acts Of injus-
tice. This Is a postpOnement for four years at
least and doubtless an indefinite one.
The madcaps who are now trying to alarm
Che coantry, know perfectly wen that seoes-
sion isnorsneay for the evils Of which they
complain, that the Union is their only shield
and safety, that the Constitution protects the
rights ofa the States, and Of all their eiti-
Eens; and that to go out Ofthe Union is to go
to destruction. An overt act by them would
be promptly pat down by the Federal EIecu-
tive, and he would be sustained by united
North and West and a powerful Union party
at the South, comprising those who have
supported Douglas and Bell, and a large
majority of the adherents Of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. II LTB Lr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The annual meeting of the Trustees
Of the Northern Lunatic Asylum was held
tbs present week. Phe Board consists
of Msssrs. L. D. GriswOld OF Lorain, Ja-
Lucas, John Hunter, sIsaac Brayton, and e,
s. Rugeles Of CuyahOga Wayne and Stark
counties have been transferred from the
Northern 10 the Central District, which some
what reduces the number of the patients in
tbe Northern Asylum The number now is
I35@seventy-four males and seventy-one
females. Only two have died the past year,
and one1f thosf Immediately after being ad-
nitted. The a ylun is. well managed, and
the Trustees have faithful aids in the SuPsrin-
tendent and his assistants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The Jubilee,
. The CYthara,
New Lutte Of Zion, -.H#
Eclectic Tune Book,
Hastings Church Music,
Peoples Tune Book,
The HallelUjah,
.lF He Mason'5 Mammoth Ext
erc1ses.
Sold at wholesale by
ocf3 J. B. COBB co.
STAPLE GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

7 B. COBB & CO., HAVE IN
- . CREASED facilities for supplying to the
JOBBING TRADE AND TEACHERS,
the various kinds Of Goods menti5hed below. They
respectfully ask the attention Of purchasers.
School Books, Mucilage,
r Cap and Letter Paper, Bonnet Board,
Commercial Note g Wrapping Paper,
EnvelOpes-great Varity, Church Music Books,
States, ..- ....-. Hymn Books, .
Gillottis Pens, Bibles,
Steel Peus-ch5ap, Blackboard Crayon,
Diaries for 1861, Spencer's Writing Books
Eaber's Pencils, Payson, Dunton & Scrib-
Pen Holders, ner's Writing Books.
Blank Books, Tissue Raper, 4--
Tuck MemOrandums, Outline Maps. -ra
Pass Books, i 'Ohildren's Books,
Writing Books, Law and Medical Books,
Arnold's Fluid, French Books,
Fine Black Ink, German Books.
J. b. COBB & CO.,
Oct23 T26 Superior st., Cleveland, q.
THE AMERICAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE OF
L E G 7 U R E S.

CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
A New Music Book,
SABBATH HARMONY;

Ry L. o. Emerson. author OF ths ''GOlden WrsatE
g &c., &C. cb
- Descriptive Circulars sent on application.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

; III -I8 TIE UIAFASUNJI --7T.I
"A NEW COLLECTION OF
"A Church Music, containing a comprehensive
view Of emusic and its Notation" Exercises for
reading Music, and vocal training, Sengs, PART
Songs, Rounds etc, the whole arranged and adopt
ed for Choirs, Singing Schools, Musical Conventions
and Social Gatherlng5-ed by Geo. #. Root. This
will be the popular book Tor the season, and We shall
keep it in large supply, Orders should be addressed
10 rrT - .-- re J. B. COBB 4 CO.,
oct23 - 49, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

Thanksgiving proclamations, though al.
Eays pleasant to contemplate, are usually
formal in text That Of Gov. Banks, Of
Massachusetts,, however, is really fresh and
original Of its kind. Mark the cadence =
the slitany, which rises and falls in every SEN
2 lteuce: .-t L-sil .lsl-ly lI. III
aFor the favored position which separates
p. our beloved country from the political com
ptoations that torture other nations and se7
ecues t9rus well regulated liberty and uniFer-
sal peace.
For the preservation of the States united Il
For the public health and prosperity
s For the rich harvests Of the year.
For the privileges Of general educationi 2
For the capacity and hope OF future I'M
pTovement
~ And the never falling consultations Of
Christian faith;
Let rs remember, in every act OF thanks
giving for our inappreciable privileges, the op-
portunities that are offered;
For therslief Of those in want ~
The succor Of the oppressed;
The consolation Of afflicted;
The comfort Of the imprisoned q
The encouragement Of such as are cast
And the recognition Of all men Of what.
ever caste, condition, or cline. as children of
common Father, and subjects Of one uniyer-
sal and lncomprehensible destiny"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

The Western Reserve win have to look to
its laurels in the way Of Republican majori-
ties. The Chicago Tribune says Al, ,oo0R
publican majority Is the figure which the four
Northern Congressional Districts have sent
down for Egypt to chew upon 9 .'' .
OF the result in the State the Tribune Of
che sth says .'-t'1
't Weintsnd to be within safe bounds IN pla-
cling Mr.. Lincolns majority in Illinois at
1900. We think it is more likely to be
10000. but we will wait for Egypt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

TolEDo ORpHAN As9LuM-Readers vel
remember the dreadful calamity which beiel
the 81. 1incents Asylum in Toledo few
months ago, attended with loss Of life and
the destruction by ere Of one Of the principal
buildings. The Sisters Of Charity have been
industriOusly at work in raising funds to re-
build, and the sum of 80, 1913 has been OBJ
tanned, $I,25O Of It the result Of Fair in
Toledo / 81 L-IHQL 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
Lnco1N. poua. Barck. BELL

If we did well in October, what shall be
said of our November vote? To Mr.. Lin
coin we give 800 more votes than to our
State candidate for Attorney General. In a
vote increased 537 w. have increased our ma
jority 2s6.
TheyOts Of Portage township may fairly
be mentioned. In October we gave 343 ma
iorIty for Murray. In November we give
448 plurality for Lincoln over Douglas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

AoolDAaI 70 NATHANIEL WLLIAMz, ESQ
We regret % learn lnat q serious accident oc-
CURED 70 ms gentleman last night. He IS a
member Of tne nfn oI =. u Williams & Co.,
and was experimenting the loading of a
cargo Of Wheat aud fell from the roof Of the
shed 70 the dock striking upon his bead
His face Is dreadfully bruised and it is feared
thathis injuries are fatal Il is said thatbe
Asd his hands "a his pockets when he fell
3 AID this accounts for bis pitching 50 violent
y on his head. On
Mr. w. has been conscious at intervals
ince nine O'Clock this morning. he COM
plains Of excrReiatng pains in the back, but
itis hoped that the skull has sustained no
fraeture-Dsroh lFiblns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
COSTErTrlD9 3 N 'IEa1TH 4aEfn OOEDfrIon.-Tv

smart etterptising aboys, " perhaps twenty
eight and thirty years old, passed through
here last week on their way 70 Canada At
last years prices they were worth probably
81 400 apiece in the Richmond market. One
of our townsmen we are told, collected a
SNAIL sum, and rendered them SO much aid
and comfort. We hope be viii not be in
dicted under the provisions Of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
The tboys are safe lerethis and were con-
ceited enough to think they could "takecare
of themselves. s."-AETOH Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
~ NobIe 10 hnn nnn.l

The saudusky Register glorides that "Lit-
tie Erie1 has honorsdal the drafts which
have been made upon her, and stands forth
the equal Of any oneaof the Western Reserve
counties, She has been completely con-
qusred from the enemy, and scarce a vsstige
Of debatable ground remains over which to
contest"
By the table appended, it win be seen that
Erie gives l34l majority for Lincoln over
Bouglas, a gain Of 45s from Brinksrhoff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
Ho,r nI.hn.lnr snsnla.l

The Register brings the full yots Of Ma
honing county. Linoolns majority over
Douglas is 9Is, and over Douglas, Breckin-
ridge and Bell combined, 7eO-a Republican
gain of over 800 since the State election
Well done, Mahoningl Here are the ag-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
ARITHMETIC.

Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams i. Al First Arithmetic
Colburu s First Lessons
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic. ..|a
Greenleaf7s Common School Arithmstic
Greenleaf7s Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic
Ray 3 second Arftmetic
Rays Third Arithmetic
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Kay 8 Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmetics.
StOddards Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
stOddard,s American Intellectual Arithmetic.
StOddard's Practical Arithmetic.
StOddard' s Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmpsOn's Practical Arithmetic
ThOmpson's Higher Arithmetic
Tracey's Elementary Arithmetic
Tracey's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
The summIt Avalauehei

The Akron Beacon. with good reason boasts
tha. eff any county in Ohio has done better
in proportion to population and past votes
than Summit County has, let US know il"
This is the way the bah rolls down from
Summit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

CuI readers will be gratifed to see the fol-
lowing letter from Victor Emanuel's Premier
70 the Secretary Of the Universal Israelitish
Alliance of London;
al952s Turns, Oct 3, 1850.
R-I have received the letter which you
have addressed to me in the name Of the So
ciety Of the Universal Israelitish Alliance,
soliciting the aid of the Kings government
IN the steps which the father Of the young
Gortara IS taking in order to recover ms cL lld
j sftom the convent in which be is at present 7e-
tained. Persuaded of the justice Of n. Nor
tarss demands have the honor to assure
you, sir, the Kings government VII do all IN
its power that this child, in whom the public
opinion Of Europe is 50 strongly interested,
may be returned to his family. Be good
enough, I beg you 10 acquaint the members
of tie Jewish Society OF these intentions Of
the government Ofthe King and receive, &C,
,-...-..-.. CAYOUR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
RnnK-KEEpINn

Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House sdi
ton ..r- -e.-T a..
Crittenden's Book Keeping, School edition.
Duf7s Book Keeping. ri. .-I|
fulton and Eastmans Book Keeping.
Jones' Book Keeping. I|- Wy
MAyheW's Book-keeping
Karsh's Bank and Joint Sto,k Accounts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10
GERMAN

Adlers Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, s yo. H
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition
ElWell's German Dictionary.
Gsnd'H Grammar for German s to learn English
German Speller.
UllendOrf7s German Grammar.
Schlschlager's Pr0uouncing Dictionary.
Peissuer's German Grammar.
WOOdbury's German Grammar.
Woodbury. shorter Course. a-l
WOodbury's Method for Germans to Learn. Eng
fish r ~ '5l.I
Woodbury's Elementary German Reader.
WOOdbury's Eclectic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-10

What trump Honest Old Abe isl The
Chicago Tribune says aLincon carried bis
own Ward, City, County and State. He also
carried Douglas Ward, City, County and
State. 4g7,.s---r rta ,r-