davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19

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Sanrt- NNenten nietntr ere erihutirn Nrh Stfrn rnaNr,
0tt St!uhintorIi iin' Sip"f1rtt tiett eiti:r Stitr Fat ard,
ireert N1srttGrItrp eCNriost. e,itlh,& nadSuiahri,iro IN
matt htNhait en sr germ &itmHres eir 9tnMiag. tsf n,
Eel %TH. ptffl;r Attr we Gtin,: .ta5ltf Cratl.tn lcrp,u
o.. 7. @ll,Gentr
Sl* Hcfrtntn "trrtit ir sf sc 66 9sTssr. Seiitih
ranse. SIsbcint G.. 9itiiba6u II. 4. &. Settler.
us re- Wnjnt;r e..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
Gu SsrauctusR.

NtrldnAt: @'n Hidrbtn ppn II tis II
Sahren tri G,ncsvn. 6. 3bilrr.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19

SERMON FOR THE TIMEs---"The
Creo,0mim' Glory of The United States"
My Hearers: My text amt in Worces-
ter's Pictorial, nor Webster's bio
quarto; but it is in tho columns of tho
Bun>um Flagstaff and independent
Echo: 'Edicationis is the Creownin' Glory
of the United'n States'n., Thar ant a
fellcr in all this great and glorious
Republic but has studiedreadin'. .-ritin',
and 'rithmetic. Thar ant n younrster
so big that you couldn't drown him in !.
spit-box, but what has read Shake
speare's gogerphy, and knows thnt all
the world is stage, with two poles
instead of one like a common STAGE:
and that it keeps goin' reound and
reound on its own axis; not AKIN nothin,
o nobody; for 'Edication is the Craowiain'
Glory of the Unitod'n States'n.' WHO
was 1t that, durin' the great and glorious
Revolution, by his eloquence quenched
the spirit of Toryism! An American
citizen. Who was it that knocked
thunder out of the clouds, and took u
streak o creased lightnin' for tail to
his kite! An American citizen. Who
was it that invented the powder that,
will kill u coackroach, if you put u
little on its tail and then tread on, It'll
Who was it that discovered the Fat
Boy, and captured the wild and fero-
cious what Is iH An American
citizen! Oh it is smashin' big thing,
to be ansAmerican citizen! King DAVID
would have been$an American citizen,
and the Queen of 'Sheba would have
been naturalized, if it could bin did;
for 'Edication is the Croownin' Glory of
the United'n States'n.' Whom you
and l shall be no more; when this
glorious Union shall have gone to
eternal smash; when Bnrnum shall have
secured his last curiosity ut great
expense, then will the historian dip his
pen in II georgious bottle of blue-black
ink, and write: 'Edication was the
Croownin' Glory of the United'n
StntcS'n.'
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19
a LEAF FOR LITTLE LADIES

1t was lonely September afternoon :;
the soft breeze scarce ruffled tire sails of
the stately ships that foated on the calm
sea. All was still, save when an occa-
sional shout broke from a merry group of
children engaged in building mimic towns
upon the sands. After time, tive cfTiHe
company stole away from the scene of
their labors, and were soon hid from the
others by the rugged rocks with which
the Jersey coast IS strewn for miles a.
round.
The name of the little girl was Ellie
Grierson-a bright-eyed, active child O.
twelve. Hsr companion, Arthur Seyton,
was a tall, slight boy, two or three years
older than herself
The shadows heightened, as hour after
hour of the bright afternoon flew by, and
still the two Scrambled on unwearledIy
over stones and sea-weed They bad dis
covered a very curious rock, which was
worn by the destructive force OF the tide
into all manner Of odd shapes.
Here is perfectly shaped arm chair,
Arthur; / can seat myself 50 comforta-
bly,! Is it not very curious
Very, and here is neatly as good a
sofa
No. said Ellie, shaking hcr lead,
my chair is the best
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19
HOW BRIGHT AND PLEASANT

More than building snowy mansiolreeet,1
More than dress and fine arratendingi
More than domes or lofty stee. NJ: "p
More than station, power ap&il be5y----
Make your home both neat a1ast3 $50 oc'cleful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair
Where each heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each beauty there. ..
More than lofty swelling titles, 5.
More than fashions Turing glare,
More than Mammon's gilded honors,
More than thoughts can well compare,
See that home is made attractive
By surroundings pure and bright;
Trees arranged with taste and order,
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make your home most lovely,
Let it be smiling spot,
Where in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot;
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest songs;
Where the purest thoughts will linger,
Confidence and love belongs.
There each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam;
Or, if roaming, still will cherish
Memories of that pleasant home.
Such home makes man the better
Pure and lasting it's control
Home, with pure and bright surround
ings,
Leaves it's impress on the soul.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19

"Now, then, my henrtcs, you have
tough battle before you. Fight like
heroes till your powders gone, then
run! I'm little lame, and pll start
now -
81 say, Pat, what arc you about
sweeping out the room -
"No," answered Pat, 81 am sweeping
out the dirt and leaving tho room"
Fashionable circles were never so
numerous IA they are now. Almost
every lady that appears in the street
is the centre Of one.
The man who courtcd AN investiga-
ton, says it isn't half so good as an
ofIiectionatc girl. We shouldn't think
so.
Happiness is perfume TINT one
cannot she'd over another without u few
drops falling on one's self.
The height Of poIiteness is snid TO be-
holding an umbrella over II duck, ina
shower Of rain.
1t is said that, when the Prophet saw
the whale getting ready to swallow him,
he looked down ia the mouth
Dut hDHI loSL III tlb morning Dy lying
III beI, will put back MI the business
Of the day:
Sawdust piASsrc said TO be an excel
lent remedy f0t the dyspepsia, if taken.
in wood-houso.
If you buy what you have no occa-
sion for, you will soon have t0-sell what
you cannot spare.
Solf-respect is the noblest garment
we can clotho ourselves in.
a man acquires more glory by de
Tending than by abusing others.
Constant occupation prevents temp
tation.
Hogs get fat by their pens-cditors
never.
Love'A Deud Lock. A lock ST
hair.
Content isNthc mother Of good digcs-
lif'i
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'NI GROWING OLD.

My days pass pleasantly away;
My nights are blest with sweetest
= sleep;
feel no symptoms of decay;
have no cause to mourn nor weep;s
My foes are impotent and shy;
My friends are neither false nor cold,
And yet, of late, I often sigh
S. Pm growing old!
" growing talk of olden times,
!, My growing thirst for early news,
4 growing apathy to rhymes,
! ,-4t-growiug love of easy shoes,
MY growing hate of crowds and noise,
es# My growing f,arof taking cold
syAll whisper in the plaipest voice
. I'm growing old!
I'm growing fonder of my stafs
Pm growing DINNER in the eyes,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh;
Pm growing deeper in my sighs;
I'm growing careless of my dress; IS
Pm growing frugal of my gold; !.
I'm growing wise; I'm growing-yesA
Pm growing old!
I see it in my changing taste;
| see it in my changing hair;
[ see it in my growing waiste;
see it in my growing heir;
A thousand signs proclaim the truth,
As plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my vaunted youth, as
I'm growing old! sss
Ah me! my very laurels breathe ~
The tale in my reluctant ears, -
And every boon the Hours bequeath
But makes me debtor to the Years!
Fen Flattery's honeyed words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tells me in GLOW young you are!''
Pm growing old! ~
Thanks for the years! whose rapid flight
My sombre muse too sadly sings;
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings;
The light that beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where all are blest, and none may sigh
I'm growing old.''
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19

shout brings joy to the anxious hearts
of the group assembled there. Arthur
looks back to the scene of the past
danger, and thinks of Ellie's verse ::
Why are yo so fearful, O We of little
faith = -.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19

Yankee I'cuchcrS.-The School Com
missionors Of Chickasaw county, Miss.
have resolved that they will not allow
the claim upon public school funds Of
any one, for services as II public in
structor, who halls from Now Eng
land.
If Mississippi had, by the creation of
a normal school, educated her own
teachers, it would have been
unnecessary to adopt any such rule.
The home supply would have equaled
the demand. We commend the OK
ample set by Louisiana in this matter TO
our neighbors Of Mississippi.-N. o.
Pjcayu,td.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-19

the cave gave back the rich tones of
Arthur's voice, as he sang the beautiful
hymn:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

60 with me to limit It, and not to propagate
this curse Now, l ask Senators what they
find in this Republican party 80 repulsive to
them! Our principles are only these we hold
that Slavery is wrong, and inconsistent with
the best interests Of tho people, and we demand
that it shall be limited. This limitation will
not be hard on you, because you have land
enough to support a population as large as
that Of Europe, and centuries will roll away
before you occupy that which you now have.
The next thing we hold is the principle Of the
Homestead bill and we demand, also, that
there shall be protection to Northern labor
against the pauper labor of Europe. These
are the only measures Of the Republican party.
Mr. Wade closed by referring to the free ne
groes Of the country, who, he said were the vic
Tins of deep rooted prejudice, so deep as 10
make it apparent the two races could not in
habit the same place. Many States were now
trying to drive them out. He thought this
Government owed It to justice and to them
selves to provide some means whereby this un-
fortunate class might emigrate TO some con-
genial climate, where ali the faculties would
be developed There were such countries in
Central America, where climate and soil were
alike suited to them, and where places could
be obtained for them. Ho would not do them
an injutice, or in any way compel hem to do
anything against their interests, but he hoped
this principle would be engrafted on the Re-
publican platform, and then we shall hear n o
more about negro equality or anything of that
saIt. He would have the two races separate,
ami have them both prosperous and happy in
the climate best suited to their nature-each
enjoying that liberty and freedom from all op>
preston which is the GOd>given right of every
human being
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRlNTlNo,
speeeh of senntor NYade.

photographic abstract of the speech Of Sen,
atOr WADE just sharpened the appetite for the
discourse in full, and We publiSh the report to
the New York press. It is not entirely fHlL,bu
gives The spirit and much Of the language ver-
balim.
All who know Senator WADz know that he
always administers bis blows thick and heavy
when he has occasion to take in hand such an
institation as Slavery, and such reckless and
rampant champion Of it as Senator TOXINS, Of
Georgia. Every sentence in his late speech is
charged with electricity, and every bolt tells
He was listened to in the Senate with great
interest, and the Trbune's special despatch
says;
Mr.. Wades speech, in answer to Mr..
Toomb's charges against the Republican party,
and in defence of its practice and principles,
was oae Of his most powerful aud conclusive
efforts. All his strong oharacteristics ofmanly
and direct attack, able argument, defiant posi-
tion, and eloquent vndieatiOn Of rights, were
conspicuous throughout, and compelled Mr..
Toolnbs to abandon his violent denuncialion,
and assume q much more subdued tone. He
hurled back every imputhtion upon the courage
Of the North with scorn, and rather questioned
the chivalry Of those who made duelling a test
Of honor with men who were known TO be edu
Gated to regard it as q crime. There were other
modes Of proving moral and physical courage
which the North had exhibited on every battle
field, and which her representatives were pre-
pared to illustrate whenever necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
MARRIED.

A. LeavenWorth, Kansas, March Sd, Mr.. CHAMPION
VAUGHAN, O. Itoro OF the Daily Times an biss ELIZA
BETH NlCkLES,0 that city.
The Times Mr. Vaughan lef the evening With
his bride, o Eastern tour.
In Panesrile, February 2sth. Mr. E. II. GARDNER
aud Mihs SUSAN r. MARSHALL, daughter Of Mr. Ha-
phasi Marshall.
At PaneSville February 7th, Mr. VIM l. LAPHAM
and Miss ALICE 5 OWEN, boIh Of Perry.
March lst, Mr. JOY LAW of Brimfeld TO Miss MA
RANDA CUTLER, ui RayeHna
In Buarlman, NJ rch lst, Mr.. ANDREW D. AIcCLURG
and A,lss MAhGAktfr ANN KERR, both Of BOardmAL.
In East Cleveland, March elh, l6O BY Rev A. D. Bar
ber Dir EUGENE COLEMAN. Of NOrwHik, and Miss
RULH b. SAEKWIN, Of East Cleveland.
On the 6h inst, Mr.. DANIEL WOLCOTT and Miss
HELEN MYERS, both Of Lllehneld Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
DIED.

or Consumption, in Thomasvlle. Georgia. Feb nd Dr.
CARLOS W. CHANDLER, AGED 81 yesTs The deceased
was bro her Of Wn. W. Chandler of this city.
In Weymouth. on the lth inst, Ms CAROLINE E.,
vile Of Amasa P Sedgwick Of congestion Of the BRAIN
aaed 30 y and months
In Garreitsvills ths 2sth ut Of Consumption c. c.
NORTON, sged a years and months.
On the 23d uls. in Iberia, Medina Co Mrs. MARY
CRUZEN, used co years.
In Brmfeld, Onthe 9Th ult OF congestion Of the BRAIN
VIM. H. bIELLOY, aged o. years
In Shalersnlo, Ts5. 18th, Mr.. JOSEPH LANGWOR-
THY, aged 90 years.
In Aurora, Feb, 9th, FRANKLIN KEBIPER, son Of
Rev. ], S. Graves aged years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
ChIcnro RepublIcan nIaIoritles.

Wentworth for Mayor 1889, an increase of
425 over the Republican majority for Mayor last
year. Harvey for Treasurer 75O; Rsber for
Collector l,4s1; King for Attorney l,765;
Lawson for Marshal 1873; and Wilson for
Surveyor !, ,7Ss. Aggregate vote for Mayor
ls,737.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10


No Dan Rice troupe ever presented more ex.
a traordinary feats of ground and lofty tumbling
before gaping circus crowd, than the Senate
and House have enacted before the sovereigns
OF Ohio on the adjourned session question.
We continue to post the record:
The House on Thursday took another run on
the "a day spring board, and landed 81 to So
in favor of a joint resolution to adjourn on the
81 26th inst, to meet again the first Monday in
January, 1861. the yeas aAd nays as follows
I'D Old YRAs-Messrs Blakeslee, Brown, Bur, ,Buss
ChOate, Clspp, Collins, COoVer, Devore, Flagg,
HaddOw, Hamilton, Herrick, Hitchcock, House,
Howell, Hutcheson, Jessup, Jolly, Kerr, 1Erum,
McCune, McPherson, McSchoOler, Miller, MoR-
p ahan, Musson Nigh, Noble, 0ge, Parrott,
Plants Rees of Franklin, Schiff Scott Of War
rem, Sears, Slusser, Snyder, Steele, Stlbbs,
Tanneyhill, Thompson Of Perry, Thompson OF
Summit, Truesdell, Vincent, Yoris, WATT
Welsh, Wood, Wright of Warren, and Speaker
-5I.
.sai NAYs-Messrs Andrews, Baldwin, Blocker
Bruf, Carlisle, Garter, Chase, Cory, Cox, Da-
Wis, Fellows, Gore, Harlan, Jones of Hamilton,
Kennedy, Mcdonnell, McGavrsn, PaTr, Pearce,
Rees Of Morrow, Reisinger, Robinson, Rogers,
Ruksnbrod, Scott of Jefferson, Shaw, Skinner,
Stedman, Taylor Trimble, Vanvoorhis, W alker,
Winner, Wright, Of HamiltOn-S6.
Ohy tue RI4ddy PIe'lo0s' INC sALne nOuse
decided against an adjourned session, yeas n,
% nays 55, and instructed the Finance Commit
tee to report appropriation bills for two years,
as soon as practicable. Instead of doing so,
the Finance Committee reported that they
were unanimously in favor Of an adjourned
session, because they found it impossible to
make appropriations for two years The
opinion Of he Committee had great weight,
and the Commercials correspondent writes, as
sisted materially in carrying the resolution.
The Senate laid the last House resolution
on the table by vote of "a to 9. The Senate
viii doubtless concur in the adjourned session
resolution for summerset is the order Of the
ID L day. in the Capitol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10


On the evenings Of Tuesday ursday Friday and satur
day. the 6th s.h 9Th ans 10th ST. commencing At u o.
Doors open At 6S O'Clock Admission, single tickets Is
eont single tickets for the SO cents and teE for
the course admitting gentleman and lady IS cents.
ia which propose 10 establish the iolo"ng PROPOSE
tiOns:
Fir-That may be constructed that can be made
10 run more than Ohe hundred miles per hour.
SeeondIhat they viii be 70 strong aud steady that the
nor Much disturb their equilibrium Sea sickness will
he impossible
ThiTd-Thal the nOmy Of thsrmcvsmeniS will be such
as reduce the oftrayel and transportation there
less than Onehh Of their present ordinary rates
Fourh-That when light they need not draw more than
tourteen feet and when loaded with very large
voyage around the world, they need n draw more
than about p feet.
Fifh-That war-ship one OF these would be an
match for all existing naEies.
The above rsatss particularly steamers the ocean
also intend TO exhibit and explain working model Of
paddle Wheel very simple cOnStruct for steamers
that thought by engineers and machnists to afford per-
solution Of be difficulties that attend the operation Of
All existing wheels for Gamers both paddle and screw
shall also explain method In ships OF this
uerfautlY elective Of coudensnR
steam by surface eondenaa on " the ad Of which fresh
water may ted 10 marne boilers and all the advantages
OF bohths eondanting aud locomotive engine combined in
thai at moderate expense steamers may be built for
lnkos easily attain veOui # not leas than hy
miles an hour, thHt will be safe and steady, economical in
and that at dat Of about eight feet carry three
thousand Of oigR and three thousand passengers
sha also show that full lead OF esht can be placed
on board. unoaded, ard without injury and AZ
e1nEtruction may by simple contTiVance for winter uaet
be made 10 all winter, and not BE- Serlousy lheoh
ded, imPeded nor At all end1RgerI2qI 2IN ~ GsRMAM
Cleveland, March 5th, 1900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Legislative summary.

To the Senate, yesterday, the following bills
were introduced and read the fret time: Provi-
ding for q commission TO examine the condition
of the Public Works Of the State; To repeal an
act therein named-an act in relation to the va
cation of toWnplats. The BILL To amend sec.
45 of the School Law Of March l, 1853, was
passed. Mr.. Fagg's House Joint Resolutions,
Relative to duties on Imports, de-, were adopted
unanimously. House Bill, For the relief of the
Cleveland, Medins and Tuscarawas Railroad
Co., was read the first and second times, and
was committed to the Committee Of the Whole.
The Conventional Interest Bill was indefinitely
postponed.
The House passed resolution, during the
morning session, which provides for the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature on the 2eth of this
month, to meet again on the first Monday Of
January, 1861, by vote of yeas 81, nays 36 -
G. s. Mattoon and 7. Eses were elected as As
EiStant Clerks for the remaining part Of this
session The bill, To regulate the sale of nos
tT1ms, was discussed ct great length, and was
killed. The bill which provides for the Ap>
pointment ofthe officers on the Public Works,
was reported back by its author, so amended as
TO provide for the appointment of Collectors by
the Governor. The bill, For the relief of the
Cleveland Medina and Tuscarawaa Railroad
Co., was PasBed-yess SO, nays 81. Mr.. Stout's
bill, To amend the Independent Treasury Act.
was passed.-StatcsmGa, 9h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

NEW LAW BOOK,
BY J. j. WELL, n. D.
MALPRACTICE AND MEDICAL RVIBRNCE.
Price, 500.
fob27 IEGHAE BRAGG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

The BooTH CLsE.-The Madison JOurnal un-
derstauds that Mr. Booths counsel propose to
ce1y the war into Africa by arTesting Judge
Miller and the u s. Marshal for false impris-
oRmsut,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

THE SOUTH ANSWERED..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
street RaiIroads b cincinnasl.

The Street Railways of Cincinnati paid to the
oit7 in the month Of February per capita tax
on the number of passengers carried of s2,474.
From the three street railroads in operation, the
city has already received s9,66O-a snug sum
saved to the tax payers, and one that win con-
stantly increase.
A Street Railroad Locomotive has been man
rfaosured by Mr.. Latta, the inventor of the
steam fire engine, which has been partially
tested with success. It is about half the size
of car, the boiler is fed by coke, which creates
no smoke, and the machinery is so arranged
that there is no putting or kissing 1t makes no
more noise than car in molten, presents moth
ing iTightfal to horses, is under perfect control
Of the engineer, and no difficulty is experienced
in turning curves The cost of fuel, oil DC.
viii be about $3.50 per day, and any engineer
can run one. Cincinnati papers are exultant
over the success of the street Railway LOcoN
motive. which will cost, fully equipped, about
$1,000, and the Times predicts that within less
than year Cincinnati street railroad cars will
be propelled entirely by locomotives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

CILKS.--A NEW ARRIVAL OF
~ choice styles. very cheap. MORGAN ROOT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

UEverybOdy needs Glue-pOt occasionally,
but everybody knows that the old d-fashioned
mode Of dissolving glue is inconvenient.-
spalding's Prepared Glue is chemically held in
solution, is equal to the best preparation OF
Csbinstmakers Glue and is used cold.
4 brush accompanies each bottle, and the
whole costs only twenty-five cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
No Extension of Slavery.

TOOMBS AND HIS DOLEFUL CRY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Dissolution

The undersigned have this day formed Co partnership
under the name OF Begess Sinclair (as succsssors 10
BeFges Chapn) the purpose Of transacng geneTa
Forwarding and Commission Business; and on the hr OF
April next will the warehouse occupied by
Guyles, Foot Bash, on River Street and Dock
A ]. BEGGES.
GEORGE SINCLAIR
f1to-.1,,1 rr,r,b 1s.N mar2.2If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

B, F, wADEs BATTLE-AxE BLOWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

The North VlnNIcateN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
GERMANS STEAM SHIP.
CHAPIN's HALL,

T PROPOSE TO GIVE TO THE
L citizens Of Cleveland exposition OF my Steam Ship
Theory, in fur Lectures, to be delivered at