davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

CoNNEAuT REPoRTER, This active and val
liable country paper published at Conneaut
Ashtabula Co., has passed from the hands of
Mr.. D. Q, Allen, who for seventeen yearq,
mas published it, into those of John p Reig,
a late employee Of the LEADER Office. Mr..
Reig is young man Of ability and enter
prise, and we commend him to the citizens Of
Ashtabula County. 1i9n, n..l..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

it was meant, he said, Tin deriaion, he was
prepared to defend his position He only
gave way 70 oblige the President They
needn't expect to get rid of him, because he
intended to speak after the regular ORDER
laughter. The banquet then proceeded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
AN EPISODE.

The fourth regular toast was ''The Demo
cratic party" &c, being the only party to ad-
minister the government. When this toast
was read, young, keen-eyed, straight nosed
Capt. Hazlitt, of GAINESVILLE, suddenly popped
up and said:
aMr. PRESIDENT move to amend that
toast by the following:
aAbraham Lincoln, the President elect,
may be prove a second Jackson"
Had a South Carolina bomb exploded in
their midst, it couldn't have amazed the De
mocracy more profoundly. But the Captain
proceeded: 81 want you to understand that If
YOU are all Democrats amt" (Cries of go
on, 90 on, to Manypenny.)
Col. Manypenny responded to that toast
pretty much as he talks through the States
man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
CLASSICAL.


Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new ed
Andrews and StOddard's Latin Grammar Oh ed u
Andrews Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book In Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust-
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews Yiri Rome.
AinswOTth's Latin Dictionary.
AnthOn's Latin Dictionary
Anthem rs Caesar.
AnthOn's cicero.
AuthOu's Virgil
AnthOn s Sallust-
AnthOns Horace.
AnthOn's Anabasis of XenOphon-
Anth0n's Greek Reader.
ArnOld's First and Second Latin Book
Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
ArnOld's First Greek Book.
Arnold's Greek Prose Composition.
Arnoid's First Latin Book by Harkuess.
Arnold's Greek Reading Book.
BulljOns Latin Grammar.
Bullions' Latin Reader.
Billions Greek Grammar.
Bullionsi Greek Reader
Bullions' Cicero,
COOper's Virgil,
Crosby's 5 GrJek Lessons.
CrUsby's Greek Lessons.
Crosby's Greek Grammar.
Greek Testament With Lexicon.
Kuhner's Greek Grammar.
Kuhner's Latin Grammar.
kaltsmidt's Latin DictiOnry.
Liddell and ScOtt's Greek Lexicon.
Leverett's Latin Lexicon.
McClintOck's First Latin Book
McCHutock's First Greek Book
New Liber Primus.
Ovens Xenoph0n's Anabasis.
Owens XenOphOR's CycrOpedia.
Sophocle's Graek Grammar.
Scbmitz and Zumpt's Virgil.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cesar.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
Schmitz and ZUmpt's Sallust.
Scmitz and Zumpt's Horace.
schmitz and Zumpts Liyy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

Lincoln was burned in efigy in Mis-
souri, yesterday. Those that did it are des-
tined for hotter fire than the efigy had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
ENGLISH GRAMMAR

Bullions Analytical Grammar.
BulliOns' Parsiug Book.
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns Institutes of Grammar.
Browns Grammar Of English Grammars.
Clark's First Lessons in Grammar
Glark's English Grammar Revised.
COvcll's Digest Of Grammar
EOWler's Elementary Grammar.
FOwler's English Grammar
Fowler Grammar-Sch0Ol edition.
Greene's Introduction to English Gramm
Greene's First Lessons In Grammar.
Greeue'5 Analysis
GreBne's Elements Of English Grammar.
PfnneO's Primary Grammar
PinneO's Analytical GRAMMAR.
PinueO's New hnaly tiCal Grammar.
PinneO's English Teacher
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld and QuaGkenbOs' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
ARITHMETIC.


Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams (F. A. First Arithmetic.
COlburns First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithustic. q ..r
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenleafs COmmon School Arithmetic
Gueenleafs Higher Arithmetic.
Ray First Arithmetic. 10
Ray second Arithmetic. ~ ..
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Higher Arithmetic. -.
Rays Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmetics.
StOddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic.
StOddard's American Intellectual Arithmetic.
StOddard's Practical Arithmetic.
StOddard' Philosophical Arithnaetic.
Smiths Arithmetic.
ThOmps0u's Practical Arithmetic.
ThOmpsOn's Higher Arithmetic.
Tracey's Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

A dispatch states that the o. s. steamer
Fulton has sailed with orders to see the Star
Of the West safe IN Charleston hArbor. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

The anxiety of the public, that the impend-
ing crisis should develope itself and show its
worst face, reminds the Boston Courier of
the man who wished that bis sick wife
would get well or something.
Charleston is said to have at this time
only about forty days provisions for its pres
ent population on hand. These provisions
came from Tennessee payment has
not been made for them according to agree
ment.
The Providence Journal says: " Major An
derson has taken Fort Sumter, and the au-
thorities of South Carolina have taken the
telegraph. This is good trade. We would
like 20 have It repeated as often as they
choose. With the telegraph in their posses
sion, we shall not know what they are doing;
with Fort Sumter in the possession OF the
gallant Kentuckian, we shall not care.
The Tribune has the following editorial
paragraph: " We learn, through private
letter from perfectly responsible source In
Charleston, that the other day body OF
twenty minute-men from the country enter
ed a large private house in that city and de-
manded dinner. A dinner was given them,
and then they demanded ten dollars each,
saying that they had not come to Charleston
for nothing and the money was furnished
also.
Parson BroWnlow's paper Of last week,
contains the following
HANGING IN RoANE COUNTY.
A fellow recently passed through Roane
county, talking Disunion talk, and cutting
up considerably, as we have been told. The
Union men laid hold Of him and hung him
with a grape vine, and so chOked him that
he had like not to recover. They made him
take an oath to support the Constitution and
fight for the General Government, as well as
to talk in future on the side of the Union
We desire to hear of some Disunionist
going into Sewer county, and talking simi-
lar talk.
This we believe to be the first case of the
season of hanging for treason. The grape
vine remedy, if well applied, and with mod
Grafton, as in this case, might cure the di-
sease.
The President is said to have remarked, in
speaking of Gov. Floyds reason for resign
ing "The agreement was made between the
Secretary of War, who had no right to make
it and the leaders of the mob at Charleston,
who had no power to keep it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
ERENnH

Couotis Dramatic French Reader.
Corinns, by Madame Do Stasl, Paris edition.
De FiYas' Elementery French Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
u cHARLEsroN NEWs.

The excitement in the city in relation to
the movements at Charleston is intense and
every rumor is seized upon with great avid
ity. Mr.. Lincoln is in the receipt of many
dispatches which keep him posted in the pro-
gress Of events. He is calm but not hopeful
Of any peaceable solution of the troubles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
CABINET MAKING.

The semi.offciaI announcement of Mr.. Sew
ards acceptance of the Department Of State
is discussed with great earnestness in political
circles. The friends Of other favorites are
somewhat disappointed. but the prevailing
feeling is one ofsatisaction. His forthcoming
resolutions are looked for with great anxiety,
as embOdying the official views Of the new ad-
ministration on the Vexed question. They
viii be moderate by emphatic.
Among the visitors in town to-day is G.
W. Julian, of Indiana, who comes to forward
Caleb B. Smiths claims 20 Cabinet appoint
ment, Taylor, of Keol1uk, well known Iowa
politician, is here as the friend of Fitz Henry
Warren. He is looking over the ground, but
making no decided move. 1t is believed that
Gideon Welles, of Connecticut has assur-
ances of the place for which Warren is best
fitted, the Postmaster General. Rumor is
busy with other names in connection with
cabinet appointments, but nothing certain IS
known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
READING AND SPELLING.

heading AND SPELLING.
Hsman's Young Ledies' Reader.
Hazen's Speller and Dehner.
Hiliard'8 Readers.
hoFBlr8 headers.
McGufey's smaller Primer.
McGuileys Pictorial Primer.
McGuiiey's New First Reader.
MCGulleY'a 3 New 6ocond Reader.
McGuhey's New Third Reader.
alcGufay New Fourth iieader
McGuney's New fifth Reader.
Mcduney's = New sixth Eeadar.
McGuney' Is High School Reader
Mcduhey's Old First Reader
McGuney's Old Second Reader.
McGuney' Old Third Reader
McGuney Old Fourth Reader.
MC6 utiey's Did Fifth Reader
Mcdutley's speller. "
Prices English Spoller
Bandgr'a New Speller. s |..r.
Sanders Old Speller
SarRonts ReHders.
swan speller.-
Towne's Progressive Readers
TOwne's Progressive spoller.
Towne'a speller and Dofner.
Mebster's Elementary Speller-
Wright's OrthOgraphy.
Word Method Primer.
WDrcester's Epeiler.
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
GEoGRAPHY AND OurLI

C0rnelrs First Steps in Geography.
COrnell's Primary Geography.
COrnelps intermediate Geography.
COrnelps High S;hOcl Geography and Atlas.
COrneHs Grammar school Geography.
Cornell & Outline Maps.
Cotton and Fitch's Introductory Geography.
Cotton and Fitch's Modern school Geography.
Camps Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography.
Eitchs Physical Geography. ra
litchs Mapping Plates.
Mitchelis Primary Geography.
Mitchelps intermediate Geography.
Mitchells New intermediate Geography.
MitchelHs Geography aud Atlas
Mitchell'a 'a Ancient Geography and Atlas
Mitchells Outline Maps.
MOuteiths First Lessons in Geography.
Monteith's Introduction 10 Manual.s
M0nteith's Manual Of Geography.
MOnteith's New Manual.
MChallys Geography.
MOrse's Geography.
Olney's Geography and Atlas.
Parley's Geography.
PeitOn's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smiths Quart0 Geography
Whites Glass Book Oi Local GeOgTa phy. -
Warren's Primary Geography.
Warren's Common School Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Springfield News.



SPRINGFIELD, IL, Jan. 10.
EDS. Gov Tomorrow mornings Jour
nal will contain an authorized announcement
of Mr. Stewards acceptance Of the Secretary
ship ofState. Lincoln was apprised OF it by
this mornings mail The tender was made
through Weed Republicans consider it
glorious news. reiterate my previous state
ment that Cameron received no appointment.
The disclosure of his intrigues has rendered
him an impossibility. Intelligence is received
here that Chase withdraws bis declination OF
the Secretaryship Of the Treasury, and will
make his ultimate decision known after con-
sultation with his friends. The desire to see
him in the Cabinets daily growing stronger
here. Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, is here to urge
Smiths claims A strong opposition is now
at work to secure his substitution by n. B.
Judd, of this State.
The news of the firing into the Star of the
West threw the Legislature and citizens into
feverish excitement. Lincoln is greatly ex-
cited abOutit.
IT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

The New York Herald in the following
paragraph, ingenuously gives the palpable
key to the dissensiOns and rebellions Of the
South;
"At any rate, Southern supremacy would
be secured by the submission Of reasonable
proposals to the Norih; and out Of the fury
OF the present tempest this intention stands
prominent as beacon which may yet guide
the nation into still waters, and red6irni poll
.tieisnsr s0ufK Of nll. Potomac IN the hold upon
pol0sr phieb he egS7ts Of tbs last feig Months
have nsarIg Figsa from Their hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Jaekson Diuner at CoIumbus.

The correspondent OF the Cincinnati Com
mercial describes some episodes at the sth of
January dinner at Columbus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
PHILOSOPHY AND OHBMIsTRY-

Comstock's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstOCiE' Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters Chemistry, Illustrated.
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olnsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
POrter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (new.)
QuackenbOs Natural Philosophy
SnlInans chemistry.
StOckhardt's Chemistry.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellie's Philosophy.
Well Philosophy.
Well 8 Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
Yuuman' Glass Book of Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

The sub-Trsasury, Custom House and
ost Office inst. Louis were yesterday quietly
taken possession. Of by o. S. troops, to guard
against sny surprise. There had been m
Inofs Of contemplated attacks, and General
Scott was too wise to wait for an "overt
act"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
GERMAN

GERMAN.
Adler's Progressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, vo.
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWelps German Dictionary
Gandis Grammar for German TO learn English
German Speiler.
Olleudord's German Grammar
Schlschlacer's ProuOuncing Dictionary.
Psissner's German Grammar
Woodbury's German Grammar.
Woodbury's Shorter Course
Woodbury's Method Tor Germans 20 Learn Eng
lish.
Woodbury's Eclsctic German Reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Book KEEPING.

BoOK-KEEPING.
Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House edi-
ion.
Crittenden's Book Keeping, School edition.
Dud-s Bookkeeping.
Fulton and Eastman's Bookkeeping
Jones' Bookkeeping
Mayhew's Bookkeeping.
Karsh's Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
RHEToRIC AND COlIPOsITIl

RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION.
Boyd's Rhetoric.
BOyds English mpositiOn-
Biai-s Rhetoric.
Brookfelds Composition
Kames' Elements OF Composition.
Newman's Rhetoric.
Parker's Aids to English Composition.
Oua.kenbOs' First Lessons in Competition.
QusckenbOs' Composition and Rhetoric.
Mhetely's Rhetoric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
a(Ert AdrettistittGttts.

BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE.
I'D PANIC PRICES FOR DRl GOODS.-E. l..
Baldwin o., will offer Monday, the 18th inst un-
preoedented Bareains.
Panic Prices for Dry Goods-4-4 French Prints,
value 81 cents, reduced this day to one shilling.
Panic Prices for Dry GOod-Brocha Long ShaWls,
super1ne, marked down 10 Eight Dollars.
Panic Prices for Dry GO0ds->iX Thousand yards
best Caiicos, marked dOWn TO eight cents.
Panic Pri es for Dry GOcds-rhree cases Of two
shilling DeLaines. reduced 10 Is cents q yard.
Panic Prices for Dry GOOds-Printed Englsh Meri-
noes, value 5shillngs, marked down to shillingb.
Panic Prices for Dry GO0ds-a0 pairs Kid Gloves,
marked down this day TO four shillings. -.
janI2 +. l. BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
HIGHER MATHEMATICS.

Davies B0urdon's Algebra.
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Davies Elementary Algebra.
Davies Elementary Geometry
Davies Surveying.
Giilespieis Land Surveying-
LUomis' Treatise on Algebra
LOomis' Elements Of Algebra.
LoOmis' TrigonOmetry and Logarithms
Loomis' Elements OF Geometry.
LOOMS Analytical Geometry.
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
RobinsOn's New Elementary Algebra.
RobinsOn's University Algebra.
RobinsOn's GeometFy.
Towers A zebra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
AsTRoNAIY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
Bouvisris Familiar Astronomy.
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy.
MattisOn's High School Astronomy.
Mattiscn's Primary Astronomy.
Ollnsted's school Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12

IN c0mmemoration Of the Birthday Of BEvJAnrg
EHANKLrs the Printer, Patriot aud Philosopher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-12
Amnsetnfnts.
u E S T " A I -
Il
IN HONOR OF TIE
BIRTHDAY OF BENJAlrIN FRANKL1E
"a. p. Igl - - . 90. ~ v hsId 60
At QHAPINS mn

On Thursday Evening January 18th, 1861,
-------- 4 N on 4 rlrar . I'LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-01
New York, Tuesday, October !, 1851.


We give to-day further particulars of the unfor.
tunate mistake made by our accommodating troops
on sunday morning, who fired into each other 1t
was lamentable affair." but after all it was an
event of no uncommon occurrence where two large
armies are in such close contiguity.
The disappearance OF the rebels from all
their positions directly in front of Washing
ton continues mystery. Some speculations
have preached the idea that they have gone
to Kentucky to make a demonstration in the
vicinity of Louisville. 1t is certain that force of
about eight regiments, with six pieces of artillery,
made their appearance on Sunday morning near
Great Falls, on the Virginia side, but they were
observed to return yesterday. The Potomac was
discovered not to be fordabe in that direction,
and hence probably the xpediton-whatever its
design may have been-was abandoned. Norehels
have appeared in front of General Banks position,
and General Stone announces everything quiet in
the neighborhood of Poolesvillc on the Upper Po-
tomac.
The activity of our naval forces from Fortress
Monroe has evidently startled and astonished the
rebels. feet OF thiiteen schooners left there
for Hatteras Inlet on Sunday. The frigate Roam
oake left Old Point on Saturday, for some point
farther South, probably Savannah. A private
letter received from Fortress Monroe states that
Norfolk can never be taken by water, that the
coast around there is lined with heavy
guns. On Craney Island alone it is
said that there are forty-six large ritied
cannon. The rebel troops around that
vicinity, however, reported to be be-
wildered at the operations Of the naval expedi-
tons at Fortress Monroe, and at the same time
very much disheartened and disgusted The nav al
branch of the government service appears to bo
the most energetic these times. We learn from
Pensacola, where the privateer Judith was so gal
lantly cut out the other day, that Colonel Brown
has determined to force the rebels to action by a
series of well planned exploits which, it is thought
they cannot resist.
The news from Missouri is important. General
Price is said to have So 900 men at Lexington and
large reiniorcemcnts under Ben. McCuoch and
General Hardee were daily expected. 1t was said
that force Of ,0G0 rebels was sent across the
Missouri river on Thursday last from Lexington to
attack General Lane. Should the different bodies
of Union troops Fastening TO the attack of
Lexington be met by bodies OF the rebel forces at
different points, General Fremont may find HIM
self in a difficult position when he reaches that
pout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-01

WNrrr GaErES.-Scverai new features of attraction
have been added to the entertainments at this house.
"1he Actress by Daylight" comcdetta, written ex.
pressy FOR Mrs. John Wood produced for the ras
line last evening and met with fair share Of success.
For this is indebted more TO the in which thar
printable actress ampliGcs and cnriches by her bur
csquo talent the points made for her than 10 the merits
Of the piece itself. The favor with which u
was received, nevertheless, jusines its reten.
ton the bills. ballet advertisement, entitled
=" III Tor dc SevIla," introduced two dancers-ts
Scncra Cubas and Signor Xinenes--to public. T1o
former has considerable personal beauty, and Is
the best dancers That has appeared here for year
Her style Is purely Spanish. and she astonishes by
wonderful supplcness of her movements and the peri
grace and precision with which her bodest fights
taken. Sisnor &imencs Is, should judge from
little that we have Of him, artist Of nearly Ell
excellence. Their dancing appeared TO give unbonn
satisfaction TO the audience, who compelled enc
after they had twice reappcrd to bow their thanks.
performances concluded with sfCnderella which und
went considerable excelsior afford for these fra
additions to the programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-01

WASroN DESTRUCTION OF PRoPERTY.-It
pains us TO again read Of the unneces-
sary destruction Of houses and other pro-
perty to a large amount during the advance
Of our troops upon Falls Church on Sunday
last Both Unonsts and secessionists suffered
alike in this wanton raid 1t appears that the
colonies of the different regiments have made
but little progress in the discipline expected
from them under the training which they have
received since The battle Of Bull Run. They
alone are responsible for these outrages: for il
they had checked them energctically ia the
commencement they would not have been per-
severed in. No commanding officer should hest
tate a moment in shooting down the first
offender in this way who disregards his orders.
The very existence OF an army depends upon
ihe strict enforcement Of obedience, and there
Is nothing which calls for the exercise Of 80 much
severity as the repression Of these acts Of bri
gandage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-01

The EXPLOIT AT PENsAcoIA.-The daring ex-
petition from the lrigate Colorado, which has
just resulted in the destruction Of privateer
and tho spiking of q coumbiad under the guns
OF the Pensacola Navy Yard, is an incident
which will figure prominently among the naval
exploits of the war. While showing that the
same courage and stamina which gave lis so
many triumphs in the war of 1912 still exist in
our navy, it suggests the feasibility of cap
turing, with properly organized expeditions,
not only Pensacola ITSELF but all the Southern
ports Of Importance, and we trust that it will
not be long before the administration is in
position to carry out this design for obtaining
possession of these rebel strongholds