davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

o Me4aA8as
dispatches win be found

residents Message deliv-
The President holds that
The present troubles is the agits-
sbe Slavery question by the NORTH
h avs Lincoln has been fairly and consti
sionaIly elected, and, therefore, his election
affords no ground for secession. He boasts
of the execution Of the Fugitive Slave Law
during his Administrator and says it will be
The duty of his successor to see thatthelaw is
suforesd &c says that # The property Of
the United States Is seized by the seeding
States The officers in command have orders
= to act on the defensive, but denies the right
Of Congress to cOerce. He viii not reeog-
nize any seeding State as a foreign power.
he holds that no State has the right TO Sc
cede the Union was meant 10 be perpetual
The sOld Public Functionary" proclaims
himsSlfiu a terrible quandary as to what to
do. He says that States have no right to
secede, bat Congress has no right to compel
them to stay in. he pitifuly pleads that he
has had no hand in bringing affairs 70 their
present distracted state, and hopes Congress
will pass laws 70 help him out He makes
the huniliatng confession that the people Of
South Carolina viii not let him execute the
laws in that State, and he don't know what
to do about it. rt-t
Such is the substance Of that portion Of
the Message that refers to the present dif1-
culties between the North and South. We
shall publish the Message entire iRttO-mor-
row mornings LEADER. TAIG 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
.rnmn.
4lellas
ne cnrrnannnhnnI nfihn

ne correspondent Of thC
telegraphs that-Republi-
look 10 Ben Wade as their
and when be speaks be will take
by the horns. He holds that the
ger is a pretext for secession, and The
ssire for aristOcratic government South the
cause.
sEN1Fon HAmsoSb8 OPnIOS,-Mr. Hsm-
mond has written ieteF to the Georgia Sc
esSaion meeting, saying South Carolina will
be out Of the Union, high, dry, and forever, by
December 18th, at iarthest.
VIRaNIA-Gov. Lstcher has issued bis
proclamation dividing the sleetoFl vote Of
Virginia between Bell and Breekinridge-
giving the former 9 and the latter g..
BUSHkR HnLlA HUMBUol-The Charleston
SO. Mercury says Ralph Farnham is as
greataa old humbug Is the battle Of Bunker
Hin was. -.ss
THE Y0TH or TIM CoUNTRT-Aocordingt 70
The latest returns received the whole number
of votes cast is 100000; of which Abh-
ham Lincoln received 1900, 600 Stephen A.
Douglas 100000; John c. Breekinridge,
500, 00e; and John Ben, 100000.
AGoob OxR-Bloomfeld precinct Scott
Co, Illinois is a strong Democratic place
There are about 20 Democrats and 3 Republic
cans. The Judges in that precinct at the late
election, were all Democrats. Two Demo-
cratic Clerks were appointed and neither Of
them could write. Two more were appointed
and tbey, 100, were unable to write. At this
Juncture Of affairs Jim Brown, a leading DEM
ocrat known as Timber Jim,' went shOut-
ing through the crowd, ais there airy Re-
publican hereR Is there airy Republican
hepeP'i His Democratic friends desired 70
know what he wanted Of a Republican,
"Why," said Jim, "d-n it all, | want to.
find somebody that can iVFitS 50 that We can
go On with this election T'-SpuaGfsA (IH)
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
Affairs at washington.
TREASURY NOTES.

49,
About $40, 600, 900 Of Treasury notes, in
Guiding those already paid in, fall due early
next month, and about g, 0oo,0 900 by June
next. If the payments for the loan due on
the I'D be met the Department can get
along till relief be granted by Congress, but
the depreciation in market is unfavorable 10
that expectation, uniass a sudden change
should oocar,
a AsPEEcH BY AR. SEWARD.
Mr.. Seward Is expected to make an I'M
portant speech on the condition Of the u
try, soon after the delivery OF the Message
and 70 take the role Of paci6cator.
$3.50 THR SENATE. sfHIsI
Fearing that the Republicans and Douglas
men may get control Of the Senate by the
absenteeism Of Democrats, the President has
summoned the faithful. Mr.. Slidel win be
here tomorrow, and Mr.. Clay soon afteri If his
health will permit. Mr.. Toombs is expected
ina few days.
suPRnfE JUDGE VACANCY.
Attorney General Black is not to be APP
pointed Judge in place Of Mr.. Daniel, as sta
ted, nor at all. he will practice law here
- Wv NAbaN VI ~ AA4AAAuAofAAAANhs 1as
Cushing's friends. are lRbOring hard for his
nomination, which was implicitly promised
months ago. . 8. Il
Special 20 Philadelphia Inquirer.
During the Crimean war the Russian gov
eminent, through its agents, made a contract
with Captain Perkins, Of Worcester, Mass,
for a supply of powder, ~reyolyers and breech-
loading rifles to be Struggled into Russia via
the German ports, concealed in cotton bales
and casks of rice. The scheme was discover
ed, and peace having been declared, the Rus
SLAMS broke the contract.
Capt. Perkins laid his claim before the State
Department and q Diplomatic correspondence
ensued, during which Attorney-G General sus-
tanned the claimant. His agent, Mr.. Stewart
went to St. Petersburg last summer and it is
said that with the aid of Mr.. Appleton, our
minister at st. Petersburgh, he has obtained
1886, coo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05


The Kansas Relief COMMITTEES would give
nOdee that Messrs. Seamm& Smith, at ia
Superior street. have consented to receive
contributions in money, dry goods clothing,
and boots and shoes to be forwarded under
direction Of the Committee to the suffering
in Kansas.
Persons who have nO4 contributed, or who
desire to add to their donations, and those in
the country, not having other MEDIUMS for
sending to the destitute are requested 70
leave their donations with Messrs. Seaman 4
Smith, OF remit to the Undersigned
Cheap cloths, f~annels prints delainss and
cotton goods for women and cbildrens wear
and boots and shoes are much wanted, as
well as money. Goods ont Ofstyle and rem
nants can be used to COED advantage. The
people wiz gladly make up the goods,
Merchants shoe dealers, and others, can
render valuable aid by making up packages
Of remnants and unsaleable goods and send
ing them in to the place designated. The
destitution in Kansas is severe mon, and
must continue Except as relieved till next
harvest aFreely ye have received, freely
give SIT is more blessed tosgive than to
receive
h. B. sPELMAN, Chairman.
P. S-Persons contributing merchandise,
&C, viii please send with their packages,
bills with numbers Of pieces yards, and the
value Of the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

! iLProf Wood is still trying to help the attic
ted BE has introduced aCOrdial and Blood
RenovaTator to the public that will stand
upon its " merits and only needs one trial
to satisfy the most ~increduIous as to its res
todbg qualities The Prof deserves great
credit for his new addition to medical science.
We refer our readers to his advertisement in
another column. Try it andOur word for it
you win not be disappointed. on d&w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
PHYSIOLOGY.

~ PHYSIOLOGY.
OuttGis First Book in PhySiofogy.
Q8gEB Physiology and Hygiene. s1Zai
GoadbyG Vegetable and Animal PhyHiOloU.
Hochc0cka Anatomy and Pkysiblogys
Hooker's Human Physiology. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
sCnblust nrnkihr.
UIuCIIIuHJl
Gazette. saws of Cabinet making

Gazette, says Of Cabinet making
A report is current that opinion in New
York is fast setting in favor Of Colfax for P.
NJ. General; Grow for Secretary Of the Inte-
rIor, and Clay for Secretary of War. A
gentleman intimate with Mr.. Bates, of No.,
says that he desires no place in the Cabinet,
but would, if pressed, accept the Attorney
Generalship. He is an able jurist. q.
Mr. Dayton, Of New Jersey, who was can
didate for Vice President or the Fremont
ticket in 1856, is most likely to be Secretary
Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

FHTY-FrE gEARs Aso-FiR5-fye years
ago to-day, on Dec. 4th, 1906, the battle Of
Austerlitz was fought. To-day the fierce bat
tie is raging in our own country, whose re-
suits will be ever more momentVOus than
were those of that great conflict. p t'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
Postomees Of the unIted krnts..

The following statement we find in the
Washington dispatches of the New York
Tribune:
According to official data there were 2s,-
49S Postofiees Ia the United States on the
3Oth Of June last. In 1889 the whole num-
beRWss 70.
The Postal Expenditures during the
last fiscal year for the Transports
ton Of Inland Mails Route, Agts.
and the like, were. ....... s1s,45s,225 II
Nor the Transportation of Foreign
Mails ..........-.....---- 460, s24 Is
mama, .-..-.aS4..I.... s5s,sO4 81
For pay Of Postmastsrs, Clerks, en-
TelOpes, stamps, blanks, bags, car
riers- and balances to foreign
countries 4,5s9,I27 50
sI9I JIG, 1872 IS
Deduct payments for Is59........- 4,296, OO9 90
Actual expenditures of $780,. sI4,sT4,T7 80
r. Actual keTenue----..-~-l s51s,e6I 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
NC PrInee ID voc. a. Home.
The London News thus speaks of th'
return of the Prince to England:

The London News thus speaks of the
return of the Prince to England:
The Prince of Wales brings home, we are
persuaded, a heart thrilling with affection
for the mighty offspring of England. and a
deep respect for that energetic freedom and
expanding power. He brings home, too an in
tellect ~sharpened and strengthened by contract
with the vitality of anew civilization. He has
tasted the life and destiny of the New World
in the prairie, in the forest clearing, in popu-
lous cities @hsEA Int yesterday the pioneer
ID Is-u~Lo s-e, ------
without an army, cival order without a police
wealth. uxry and culture withouta Court or
an aristocracy. He has learned to mingle with
he busy crowd ofmen without the Intervention
of c~hamberlins and courtiers; be has found
respect without ceremony, and honour with
out adulation. He has dwelt too, in England
at sea; and nowhere can he have better learn
ed the secret of England's greatness thar in
his experiences on board the Hero in the At
lantic. 1t is only due the DIXIE of Newcastle
to say that the Prince has been singularly for
tunaie in the selection Of Secretary Estate
to attend him on his travels. 1t seems a hap
by coincidence that at the hour when the royal
squadron was making the English land on
Wednesday night the Prime Minister was
eloquently acknowledging the Inequalities
which the Prince of Wales had enjoyed in the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

A SoUTHERE JOURE4L DEFYRG SECESSION.
The North Carolina Standard of the. 24th
says:
We de-ounee and defy The disunioniss
and We viii make war upon Them until the
people Of this State, Of az parties, shall Ese
in their might and teach them, and teach all
professional and designing politicians that
their property, their fortune, Their lives end
the integrity Of the Federal Constitution sian
not be subjected to the control of dema-
eogues LISTING for power and for new places
in q Southern Union. Our reliance is on the
people. If they viii stand by-us-in this
struggle, as We believe they viii w shall
fear no consequences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
BOOKKEEPING.

Orttsnden's Bookkeeping, Counting House sdi-
ton. si..- p.
Orfttandan's Bookkeeping, School edition.
Dufa Bookkeeping.
Fulton and Eastman' Bookkeeping. l-9 500
Ioneei Bookkeeping.
MayheW's Bookkeeping. -l
Karlh'S Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
FREDERICK UYRIAX-

So Seneca street. near St Olair,)
FRENCH DYER And CLEANER.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
IL goods cOlored and finished in the best styla-
Great attention paid 70 the cleaning Of eilk Dresses,
HelocEs. Mantillas, Damask Curtains, Coats, Vests
Pants, SC. noFI3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

! TIE N. Y. Posi- LIBEL SUIT-The Post
coatradiCts the statement that it has been
sned for libel by sundry members of the New
York L~egisiature. b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

RT A Boston book firm have ready
for press, "Win- He Find HerP"-a Romance
of New York and New Orleans. 1t does not
appear to be dedicated to Judge Douglas
s., Ions Bulletin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

Doors FOR THE CAPIToL-The bronze
foundsry at Munich has just completed the
cast for Rogers two doors for the Capitol Of
Washington. They are devoted TO the his
tory Of Columbus, which is told in cOmpart-
ments not unlike those Of the Gates Of the
Baptistery Of Florence. Between each com
psrtment are niched busts Of all who have
written on Columbus; among these, a fine
head Of Washington Irving. Around are
statues Of men connected with him, and at
the top Of each door is the head of an In
dian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
ssBad for ne Coo.''

When George Stephenson bad completed
his model Of 8 steam carriage, be presented
himself before Parliament asking for the at
tention and support Of that Body. The grave
N. P.'s looked at his invention sneeringly
and said, $50 you have made a carriage to
run only by steam, have your HFeS my
Lords.n "And you expect your carriage to
run or parallel rails, so that It cant get off
do you9 AYES, my Lords SWELL now
Mr.. Stephenson, let US show You how absurd
your claim is. Suppose when your carriage
is running upon these rails at the rate Of ten,
twenty or thirty miles an hour f you are
e-ztravagant enough to even supposeSuch a
thing possibleO a eop should gsthi is way.
You can't tnrn oas for her-Rhat then n
aThen nsiH Be lad for ts eoo my Lords
Cannot our chOIeric friends at the South
take a hint from the honest English engineer,
and be cautious that they do not tempt their
" destruction2 The mighty engine hOf
American progress has been rushing on with
rapid revolutions Of its ureless driving
wheels drawing with it a train Of weighty
hopes and responsibilities for the future and
now wee to the luckless community which
would place itself on the track. The engine
cannO. turn out and H'twil be bad for the
COO" When the little State Of South Caro-
lima, not satisfied with the rich grazing in
the social and political fields, walks upon the
track and vain-glOriously boasts within her
self that she will throw the whole COnfede-
rated train to destruction, let her beware lest
fsff % teh the tale Of her former comeliness,
save a few remnants of palmetto flags and
secession cOckades as warning w~ay-marks to
future intruders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
PHILosopHT ANp CHEMIsTRT.

CbmstOck's Philosophy, new edition.
OomstOck'G Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters chemistry, illustrated.
GrayiG Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
Porteris Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (neWls
Quaekenbosi Natural PHILOSOPHY
Silliman's Chemistry.
StOckhardts Chemistry.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Wells Philosophy. f Er
Wei, 8 Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
CHARLEsroN. NoH. 2s.

A new cotton factory, FIVE stories high,
and costing $3O0,0 600, was ereooed in this
city this morning, in less than FIVE hours
If the President opposes secession, he viii be
resisted by the whole power OF the State.
NOBLE, Nov. %.
The steamship General Taylor was board
ed this morning, and the crew searched for
firearms. 0Rpulling off the Captains boots
a pair of mountain hdWitzers were found
secreted in the toes. He was placedin irons,
and the ship lowed up the Missississippib by e
skm, against a current running seven miles
an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
The London Times says:

It Is not everybody who can best do that
which is his most natural part, for it Is the
highest merit to be inst that which a man
ought to be. The eommonest form Of error
is to attempt q part notone's own, or to com
bine two in one. The Prince of Wales has
only shown himselfin his own proper cbarac-
Ter as the head Of the roung British gentry,
the future sovereign offs constitutions country
and the representative Of an empire whose
best interests are to be at peace with all the
world, and which neither hopes for aggrand
izement nor fears any foe. He has expressed
to the Americans the real sentiment Of every
British heart to that great eoguate nation
There is none in which we are all so interes-
ted; none the successes and giories of which
we all hear with such unmfIed satisfaction
none with which we so identify ourselves
The Prince of Wales, while showing the feel
ings of a true4bOTn Englishman, has ELECTED
The feelings ofall trus-born Americans, and
so brought the two face to face and made
them feel they are brothers. -rf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
Rhetoric AND CoMPos1rIoN.

RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION.
Boyds Rhetoric.
BoydB English Composition.
Blair's Rhetoric. .. .lr. aa.
BrOOkheld's Composition.
Kames' Element Of Composition.
Newman Rhetoric. -.a. .-a
Parksr's Aids to English Composition.
~QuackanbOs' First Lessons in Composition. Hf
Quackenbosf Composition and Rhetoric.
Mhstslyis Rhetoric -.- .-I -fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05

DRESENTATI0N BOX OF AS
SORTED Perfumery for the handkerchief. Pom
zoe and q general assortment Of Halses' fine per-
fumes, at No. 80, Public square. $50 La.
The Excelsior viii prevent the Hair from falling
of or turning Rfey, and is highly perfumed, and Is
a neat Hair Dressing article, At 81 Public Square,
summary and Sage, crude and BulVsrized, at No.
20 south side Public Square.
Coal on and Lamps OF the best quality; Oil Cans,
Chimnsys and Wick-ssloW as the lowest ct No. 81
Public Square. |
Tho Aromatic stimnlant il a good substitute for
Tobacco, Cardamon, &C., and i5 a healthy compound
At No. 80, southwest corner Public Square. eIi -i
The best remedial agent for Children and Adults
that can be found for every arrangement Of the hu-
man organism, can be found at no. g, BOdth-west
corner Pub. square.
7 full supply Of Botanic and Eclectic medicines at
wholea lie and ~retail-frcshe every s~sasOn-at DR.. O.
s. KEELEk'S, No. 80 Public Square.
Hops by the bale, pound and onnce, % u Square
DR. Anodyne ExpectOranti-Quiets
Children, stOpA Cough and prevent the Group. Pull
monary Balsam, for all Lung difficulties, Is without
a rival Couqh Candy for Bronchial and ell Pulmo-
nary diseases, e superior article. All made and sold
b. Q. y. HEELER, No. 80 south side Pub. Square,
mawfIanrL Ohio. - deco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
BosTON. Nov. q

OS1ASNl WV 80
A pro-slavery man was found in the Ire
mont Hotel to-day. BE. was taken to the
Common and blown to pieces from the mouth
of 3 His remains-one boot and
his neck tie-wil be forwarded to Charleston
on the telegraph wires. lyf q
BURntNeToE, vt, Nov. %,
Money panic still CONTINUES, N 6af52i5 fS57
they have q year to run By this arrange
ment bankers receive $I29 every time they
lend 800.
A gentleman from Georgia was found dead
this morning. 1t is believed that the dump
lings which he ate yesterday, were charged
with %gunpowder, which exploded on his
lighting a cigar. The dumplings are to be
examined. Great excitement in the town
Ab. STANDARD. --r.as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
8


Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed.
AndreWsa and StOddard's Latin Grammar, cid sd'n.
Andrews Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book In Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallu5t.
Andrews, Cesar.
Andrews Ovid .-t.
Andrews Viri Roma.
AinsWOrth's Latin Dictionary.
Anthon,s Latin Dictionary. d
Anthon-s Cesar. ..H
Anthon's Cicero.
Anthem. . Sallust. hFi
Anthon's Horace. . Ei
AnthOn'H Anabasis Of XenophOn.
Anthon's Greek Reader.
Arnold's First and Second Latin Book.
Arnoldls Latin Prose Composition. a
ArnoldB First Greek Book
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
Ara6id,S First Latin Book by HarkRsss.
Arnold'g Greek Reading Book.
Billions Latin Grammar.
Billions Latin Reader.
Buuionsi Greek Grammar.
Buttons, Greek Reader.
Billions cicero,
Billions Greek Lessons.
GoOper,B Virgil
grosby's Greek Lessons. q
Orosby's Greek Lessons.
Crosbgb Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schema Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament With Lexicon.
Kuhner'8 Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar.
Kaltsnidts Latin DictiOnry.
Liddel and SCOTS Greek Lexicon. .
LeVerStts Latin Lexicon.
McUlintOckia First Latin Book. Wl
McCiintockis First Greek Book.
New Liber Primus.
Owens XenOphOn's Anabasis. -r .t.
Ovens Xenophon's Cycropedia.
sophOcle's Greek Grammar.
Schmitz and ZumptS Virgil.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Casar. .r a-H7 "
Schmitza and Zumptis Cicero. r
SchmitE and ZGmpfd 6allust.
Scmitz and Zumpt's Horace. ~
SchmitEa AID Eumpts Liy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
&roposals.
NOTICE no

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
! Proposals viii be recaivaC at the Omce Of the
City Civil Engineer Of the CITY Of Cleveland until ~
O'Clock NJ December 5tht 1850, for building the Car
roll street. nam Sewer, extending from Penn street
to the Columbus street Bridge.
Plans and spscihcatiOns may Be- seen and mora
particular may be obtained at said En-
gtneerH once on and after November 25th, I3i0.
Proposals viii be received for building said sewer
With the Necessary man-hOles, catch-basins, branch
connections, &c-s and furnishing the materials for
tie same. 5
Each proposal must be accompanied BY q good and
mmCsut bond, requiring the bidder to enter into a
contract at the price named in his proposal, should
the same be accepted.
The Board OF City improvements invite thu sub
mission o. bids, r~eserving the right to accapt or re-
Jet the same. b order ofthe Board
T n-H ]. H. SARGENT,
noy2l.g2 City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
E.aCONYICT LABOR FOB HIRE.
UFFICE ONO PENITEETIART,
Columbus, Nov. I'd 1850. J

Columbus, Nov. I'd, 1850.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received At thsof1ce Of ths Ohio Psnitentiary
until Monday, January 2lst, 1851, at o'clock P. A.,
for the labor Of from One Hundred 70 one Hundrgd
and IWenty-hTB ConVicts IN this Institution OrnV1
years Shop room furnished and discipline main
tanned a. the expense fine state
Bidders viii specify the Eiud4 otWork, the number
ofmen, and the price per day Drlabor.
Bios BY persons not contractors VIII be considered
Tor any business not now carried on in the Prsoni
and IRON present contractors, for their present busl-
ness and for any other not in conflict with the laws
Of the state, or existing contracts; the Directors re-
serving the right 70 select such bids and business as
Wllbest promote the interests Of the lnatitution
and CONFLICT the least with the meehanical interests
Of the state.
No bid received for les than %, or more than 50
men in any one C~ontract. Successful bidders TO give
satisfactory security. PA. PRENTlCE,
THED COMsTOCK, Warden
n. MEkION, directors.
HE PARSONS, decl8la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-05
GERMAN.

Adier'8 Progressive German Reader.
Adler'B German Dictionary, s ~ Erll
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
Gsad'S Grammar Tor Germans to learn Easlish.
German SpelleT. r.ra.rt
OllendorHs German Grammar. %
bchlBchlagers Proaounctng Dictionary.
Peissnsr'B German Grammar. -.lrr.L
WcodbuTy's German 9rammar.
Wcodbury's Shorter Course. Ina lf
WoodburY's Method for Germans to Learn Eng
iBh.
WoOdbuFy's Elementary German Reader.
WoOdbUry's Eclectic German Reader.