davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
Warrington corre.pondsnse.

NAsHrxcroN, LIN. IL. 1861.
FRIEND LEADER:-It is some time since I
wrole you last. Since then the plot for a
change OF the Constitution 50 as to guaran-
tee slavery in the States and Territories, or on
failure Of that ruinOus, and in my judg-
ment infamous scheme, the Government to
be broken up, and all South Of Mason &
Di1on's Line to go into a great Southern
Confederacy. This scheme constitutes the
''fanaticism" of the slave States. The peo-
pie of these slave States have been nurtured,
even baptised into the most intense hatred
of the free States. They attribute the su-
perior prosperity of those States not to its
true eause-freedom of body and soul, and
to the education, intelligence and self-reli-
anee Of the masses Of those people, but to
what they believe, OF affect to believe, the
sinister and One-sided legislation of Congress
in behalf Of the free States. These false
and pernieious ideas have been so often re-
peated by them, and endorsed by our North
ern pro-slavery Democracy, that they 1.-THE
slaFeholders) have been induced to give ere
dence to a large extent to this falsehood
Again, a sense of weakness inherent to their
Institutions, brings to them the ever present
consciousness Of danger keeps then in per-
petual fear of hostilities from some destruc-
tive enemy. Concessions and compromises
viii neither cure nor mitigate this inherent
and constitutional malady. In view of this
state Of the case, the Congress and the Exec
utive Government are subject to the natural
workings Of these irrecOncilable elements
Compromises, amendments to the Constitu-
ton, nothing, nothing but the overthrow of
slavery and dissolution Of the Union can
ever harmonic these destructive elements.
True, we may all become slave States, but
the intelligent masses OF the free States will
not allow this, and hence there is no compro-
mise we can offer which will mitigate the
repugnances between slave and free institu-
tions, and thank God the people of the free
States understand this, if the politicians do
not. Let us ali stand together for the Con-
stitution and the Union, without compromise
or unworthy concessions and all, will be well
in little while; but TO yield now, will be-
queath to posterity, demoralized by our ex-
ample, still more difficult, if not an abso-
lutely impossible problem for solution.
These are my convictions, and these the views
/ hope of many Of the free State representa-
tives, but fear not enough of them to re-
sist some unworthy OF ruinous compromise.
No COMPROMISE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

The speech Of Mr.. Seward, on Saturday,
received special attention, from the fact that
be is to be the Premier of the new Admins
tration. The synopsis of bis speech gives
nothing especially noticeable as a remedy fol
existing dissensions. Upon the subject of d.
viding all territory into two States, one
north and one south Of $50 30, be says that
while he would be wiling to accept the prop
osition, so far as his own feelings were con
csned, be found no warrantfor such a settle
ment in the Constitution, Wemay therefore
understand him as opposing the scheme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
DIED.

In Honeoye, n Y, Dec. 2lst, 1860, Bro. CALVIN
MILLER, aged IS years.
The loss Of Bro. Miller is recognized as a serious
one by the brethren in HOneoye. Among the first to
cut loose from Sectarian dogmas and advocate Bible
doctrine, he has stood inst and foremost in the
ranks Of those who search the scriptures. Time and
money he freely devoted to the OF eternal truth
His disease was Consumption, connected with 9th
er bodily affections, which gave him constant pain
for more than a ar. He often repeated scripture
aloud to himself during HIS sickness nearly the last
Of which Job 49, p and q, which was chosen as
text for the funeral service. We trust good will
result from the truths then spoken. he leaves a
wife, three children and other numerous friends TO
mourn his absence. We shall see him again in Zion,
the city ofOur God. FRkNK BARR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
RIoridn hns Dennrtea.

Our ever glade sister Florida, has taken NJ
her bed and walked out Of the Union. W.
have no fears for ber-in fact She has hai
enough for herself When we want her tt
return, we need only send some Billy Bow
legs down upon her, and with howl O.
alright, she viii beg protection Of the Federal
troops. Indeed, if we only intimate that 6
tribe Of Cuyahogas are painting their faces
preparatory to an incursion over her borders
the very Indian name viii be enough to make
the " Florida crackers shake in their tattered
unmentionabies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
nnnIeI 5. DIckIn.on for he Union.

The Tammany Hall Democracy celebrated
the 9Th of january in the Wigwam," in
New York City. Daniel S. Dickinson, one
Of the prominent leaders Of the Breckenridge
faction, in q speech delivered on the occasion,
declared, 81 am for maintaining the Union at
all hazards" On this the whole audience
leaped to their feet cheering the "Sage Of
Binghampton,' cheering Tammany Hall
cheering for the Union,an waving their hats
and handkerchiefs. The same scene was re-
peated when the same orator declared that
"the destruction of the American Union
would be the second fall Of man"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14


We have interesting news from Columbus.
The Senate and House passed series Of
resolutions on Saturday, hailing with joy the
recent firm course Of the President for the en-
forcemeut ofthe laws, and pledging the Whole
power and resources Of Ohio, whenever
necessary, to maintain the power Of the
Government over all rebellion whenever and
whatever it may be. The resolutions which
were reported by the cauous Committee, and
doubtless passed with the above, declare
unaiterable attachment to the Union; pro
claim that the Government cannot allow Sc
cession under any circumstances, and that
secession is treason; that the Federal laws
must be obeyed By the people of all the
States; that notification in every form be
condemned; that Ohio insists that all the
States shall iaishfally observe and execute
the ID section ofthe 4th article Of the Federal
Constitution, which provides that the citizens
Of each Slate shall be entitled to all privileges
and imm1nites OF citizens in the several
States; that it is the duty OF every State 70
repeal all unconstitutional laws upon their
statute books that Ohio is unaIterably op-
posed to interfering with tue institutions Of
other States, just as she is hostile to the in
reference ofother States with her Institutions;
and that Ohio pledges her moral and physical
force to sustain President Buchanan and his
successor in the execution OF the laws and
maintenance of the Union and Constitution
at all hazards.
The resolution for the execution of Section
?, article four, Of the Constitution, compre-
hends the mutual complaints ofthe North and
South, eondemning notification in every
shave
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

Pryor, of Virginia, made an inaamatory
speech on Saturday, cOunsaling the State to
rise in rebellion to the Government. Clemens
Of the same State, repudiated his colleague
remarks, as not representing the State
An exciting debate followed, Mr. Sherman
urging the passage Of the army and navy
appropriation bills, after which, said be when
the proper times comes, you shall have debate
to your hearts content.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
The South Carolina Commissioners Repu-
diate their Bills

lis stated in Washington, says the cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press, that the
South Carolina Commissioners, in their haste
to return to their homes, and by the way Of
showing that reputation is a part of the Sc
cession scheme, failed 10 pay the rent of the
house they occupied while there. They hired
it Of the widow OF Commodore Smoot. Duff
Green acting as her agent in this matter, has
written them racy letter, which ought to be
published, and it is to be hoped that he viii
yet be able to recover the sum due, even il
they have taken refuge in what they now
claim 10 be foreign State. Professor Worm
ley, who supplied their Cruisine, was also left
unpaid, and he has placed his claim, which is
quite large inthe hands Of a lawyer for col
lection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
Wbere q lie BroolIIYn4

Since the war steamer Bpophyp passed
Cape Henry last Tuesday at 3 P. H., not a
word has been heard from her. AS the
Southern telegraph wires and the mails are
entirely Under the control oi the rebels, al Is
uncertainty as 70 Southern transactions. The
BrOoklyh'nay hate made Charleston harbor,
and some hard fighting may have ensued, and
yet weknow nothing more than the disunion-
its care to give to the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
me Cop,mittee or Tbirty-tbree.

Mr. Corwin, the Chairman of the House
Pacifcation Committee, has prepared a report
which viii doubtless be adopted by that Com
mittee and sent to the House to-day. The
purport of the report viii be found in an
other column. We shall have something
more to say upon it when it has been ofici-
ally submitted to Congress. There is now
no hope Of reconciliation and the report can
have comparatively little effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

At Cabinet meeting held on Friday even
ing it was understood that no further con
cessions could be made to South Carolina.
We understand from this that Fort Sumter
viii be reinforced at all hazard, and Maj.
Anderson be empowered to proceed accord
ing to his own discretion. The next gun
from the disunionists, viii be emphatically
orswara7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
ENGLISH GRAMMAR


Bullions, Analytical Grammar.
BulliOns' Parsing Book.
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar.
Brown. . Institutes OfGrammar.
Browns Grammar Of English GRAMMAR.
ClArk.s first Lessons IN Grummar
CLARK s English Grammar Revised
Covel's Digest OF. Grammar.
Eowler,s Elementary Grammar.
EOwler's English Grammar.
FOwler's Grammar-SchOol edition.
Greene, 8 Introduction 10 English Gramm
dreene.s First Lessons In Grammar.
Greene's Analysis.
Greeno's Elements Of English Grammar
Ptnneo's Primary Grammar.
PinneO's Analytical Grammar.
Pmneo's New Analytical Grammar.
PinHeO's English Teacher.
Towers Engl sh Grammar.
Yields New English Grammar.
Weld aud QuackenbOs' New Grammar.
Wells New Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
LEADER.
PunLIsnrp ny
MONDAY mORNNG. JAN. Il, 1861
TlAi8 NJ oRSA AErNrAL PRlNrISo.

1E- Plain and ornamental printing Of ever3 do
sorirtion done az The Printing Esaelishment OF the
LEanFE tdce, the latest improved and most rapid
Steem Presses, In the best STYLE on short notice. and
81 reasonable rates. Particular attention paid 70
blank work. Every description Of binding DONE
especially Blank Socks Le,lgrrs, Journals, sales
Books, Rooeivinr Books, Ec &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
Annlher saarotnrI IlesIgnel.

Secretary Thomas, late Secretary Of the
Treasury, has resigned. Cause, opposition to
coercion, or in other words, sympathy with
traitors. His Withdrawal has left the Oabi-
net unit for the enforcement oe the laws
and maintdnance Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

CLASSICAL.
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new
Andrews and StOddard's Latiu Grammar, old ed
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 ROmR.
AinswOrth's Latin Dictionary.
Anthon's Latin Dictionary
Anthem Caesar.
AnthOn' Cicero.
Anthon's Virgil.
Anthon s Sallust.
AnthOn's Horace.
Anthon's Anabasis Of XenophOu.
AnthOn'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.
ArnOld's Cornelius Nepos.
Arn0ld's First Latin Book by Harkness.
Arnold'5 Greek Reading Book.
Billions Latin Grammar.
BulliOns' Latin Reader.
BulliOnsi Greek Grammar.
BulliOns' Greek Reader.
Bullious' Cicero,
Bullions' Greek Lessons.
COOper's Virgil,
CrOsby's Greek Lessons.
OrOsly's Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Sehem's Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon.
Runners Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar
kaltsmidts Latin DictiOury.
Liddell and ScOtt's Greek Lexicon.
Leverett's Latin Lexicon.
McClintOcks First Latin Book
McCliutOck's First Greek Book
New Liber Primus.
Owens NenophOn' 5 Annbasis.
Ovens XenOphOn's CycrOpedia.
SOphOcle's Greek Grammar.
SchmitZ and Zumpt's Virgil.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Caesar.
Schmitz and Lumpts Cicero.
SchmitZ and ZUmpt's Sallust.
ScmitZ and Zumpt's Horace.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Livy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
AmnaenEnfs.

BIRTHDAY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
GPAULDMG's HEADACHE PMS.

Gentlemen Of tbs medical profession are iuvi-
.ed to call and look at IAy stock OF Surgical toods
lel0Ie purlhaslnE. Ldeeal WY. ElSAl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14


There Is no doubt that the House Select
Committee on Treason, Of which Mr.. Howard,
Of Michigan is chairman. intend to execute
The duties assigned them in the most thorough
manner, have reason to believe that every
man in the government high or low, who is
employed by and receiving a salary from the
United States, and is suspected of being dis
loyal 70 them, and giving aid and comfort
70 traitorous communities, or States will be
dealt with by tile committee and reported to
the House as fit subjects to be tried for the
high crime of treason.
washington at the present tims furnishes
a rich field for the committee to act in
They will be backed in the execution Of their
duties by the entire military force Of the
government and sustained by the sound
military government and skill of General
Scott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
8opks 4 StatioHRFg.
READING AND SpELL1Na.


neman's Younz Ladies' Reader.
hGzen e Spsller ami Dehnor.
billiards. headers.
LOvells Readers
McGuhey's smaller Primer.
1lcGuney'H Pictorial Primer.
hlcGufey'b New First Reader.
McGuiey's New Second Reader.
mcGuuey's New Third Reader.
mcGuieyh New Fourth Reader.
MeGuhey,s New fifth Reader.
McGufeylH New Sixth Reader.
McGufley's High School Reader.
McGufiey's Old First Reader
McGuiley's Old Second Reader.
Mcdufeyis Old Third Roedor.
McGufiey's Old Fourth Reader.
Mc6 ufiey's Old Fifth Reader
McGuntys Spellcr.
Prices English Speller.
Sanders New speller.
Sanders Old Speller.
Sargents Readers.
Swans Speller.
Towne.s Progressive Readers.
TOWne.H Progressive speller
TQwne's Speller and Defner.
Mebster's Elementary Speller.
Wright,s OrthOgraphy
Word Method Primer
MUrceater's spellur
Webb's Normal Readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
3l0tifE.

nj o 4 1 @ II THE ANNUAL
j meeting OF the Stockholders of the St. Clair
Street Gravel Road Company for the ELECTION OF sev-
en- Directors win Be hald az the Office Of l. Preutss
In the CITY OF Cleveland, az 10 clock s. H. on Mon
dec2i.sis L. PRENTIss, Pres't.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
thaf tbs r7,,Iersi gned has filed IN the once Of
tie CLERK Of the Coart Of Common Pleas Of said equn-
~, application for me Iedenp M oi eH1llots
Bsrea in aid county, the whole OF each Of which
aid iots was separsfey Bolt for the taxes thereon
IN ire Trsagurer Of said county, on the ID Monday
az Tannary 1859, to Siles Clark, and the whole Of
each ~ said lots standing separately charged with
taTss on the tax duplicate Of said county at the time
of said ale in the name Of James Walans which ap-
piication will be for hearing at the next term Of said
Eonrf II. GRISW OLD.
January IL, Is5lss23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14

- One Of the Rothschilds has just brought
out a work entitled "The Merchants Man
ual, Of which 10000 copies were sold in
few days. Lucky fellowl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
GERMAN.

AdIer's Pi ogressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary, 70.
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
EIwell's German Dictionary.
Ganda Grammar Tor German to learn English
German Speller.
Ollendcrffs German GRAMMAR.
Schlschlaqeris Pronouncing Dictionary.
Peissners German Grammar
Woodburyis German Grammar.
WOodbury's Shorter Course.
Woodburys Method for Germans to Learn Eng
.ish.
Woodburyis Elementary German Reader
Woodbury's Eclectic German Reador
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
PHYSIOLOGY.

PHYSIOLOGY.
Cutters First Book in Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene.
Goidby's Vegetable and Animal Physiology.
Hitchcock's Anatomy and Physiology.
HOoker's Human Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
FOR SAFE or EXCHANGE.

One and three-fourth Acres on Euclid street, be
tween Wilson Avenue and first toll -gate-a hand
some lot, to exchange for a tarG.
Farm, 320acres-l5 miles frem City house, barn
orchard, &C. VIII tuke One-hlf in Illinois lands
SIS per acre.
Farm, ll4 acres-9 miles from city, good buildings,
orchard, &C. Sl,OuO cash value, in western lands
S43 per acre.
Farm, 50 acres-In EewbuTgh, miles from city;
soil sandy loan, well watered. Exchange for lar
ger grazing tarIn.
Greenwood Street. near kinsman, good one and a
half story house and lot. House well finished, barn.
fruit and shade trees. Exchange Tor farm aud pay
SI,OOd difference.
Farm, l65 acres-east Of jefferson, Ashtabula Co.,
on the Pennsylvania line. Soil sandy and Rravelly
loan, well wateredi new tive story house, good barn.
orchard, &C. EXchar ge for Iowa lands. $50 . acre
Farm. so scres-in Clinton county, Rich, near the
Grand Rapids Railroad Exchange for house and
lot. SI,20O.
Cedar Street, near St. Charles-House and lot
Sl,6OO.
InIependence-Farm Of 100 acres; house, barn or
chard, &c., = cash, balance western lands.
Farm, 90 acres-gOOd improvement t. and good land
-adi0ininga County Seat, "a miles from the city
$50 per acre, terms easy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
SENATOR HUNTERS sPEEcH

The speech of Senator Hunter to-day is re-
garded as an indication Of the position Of
Virginia. He is exceedingly cautious, and
never takes a step unless sure Of being back
ed up at home. His idea was, to let the
Union go to pieces quietly, and then, through
a general convention, or some other mode,
attempt the work OF reconstruction. His
idea Of Government is that OF Mr.. Cal
houn, with dual Executive, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
BOOK-KEEPTNC

0OOAA AANls
Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House eli
ion.
Crittenden's Book Keeping, School edition.
Duffs Book Keeping.
FULTON and Eastman's Bookkeeping
Jones' Bookkeeping.
MRyhew's BOOk-keeping
KaTsh's Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
Special to Gin. Gazette.


The wife of Major Anderson arrived in
this city on Tuesday, and left this morning
for New York. Last night Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Doubleday, wives of officers at Fort
Sumter, arrived by the Southern boat. Mrs.
Foster is the daughter of Weir, the artist,
and painter Of the best national picture We
have in the Capitol-the "Embarkation OF
the Pilgrims
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
AsrRONMY.

BurTitt's Geography Of the Heavens.
BOuvier's Familiar Astronomy.
MitChell's Popular Astronomy.
MsttisOn's High School Astronomy.
Mattiscn's Primary Astronomy.
Olmsied's School Astronomy.
Smiths Illustrated Astronomy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
2r0p0sals.
CONVICT LABOR FOR HIRE

CONVICT LABOR FOR HIRE.
OFFICE OHIO PEEITENTIAET,l
Columbus, NoF. Z3d, Ls60-
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the 0fice Of the Ohio penitentiary
until Monday, January 2lst, 1901, 90 o'clock P ~,
Or the labor Of from One Hundred 70 One Hundred
and Twenty-Five COmYicts in this Institution for five
years. Shop room furnished and discipline main
tained az the expense Of the state.
Bidders viii specify the kinds Of work, the number
Of men, and the price Ter day for labor.
Bids BY persons not contractors will be considered
tor any business not now carried in the Prison;
and from present contractors for their present busi
and for any other not in conflict with the laws
Of the State existing contrasts; the Directors
serving the right to select such bids and business
viii best promote the interests Of the Institution
and conflict the lest with the mechanical interests
Of the state.
No bid received for less than %, or more than s.
in any one contract Successful bidders 70 give
satisfactory security p. A. PRENTICE.
THEO. COMSTOCE,l Warden.
n. MERION, fDirectors
H. j.. PARSONS- decl.7lg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
FRENnH

Collot's Dramatic French Reader.
Corlnne, BY Madame Do stael, Paris edition.
De Fivas' Elsmentery French Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
KFEP YOUR FEFT DRY !
@abinft aTatf.

nANIEL ". DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAKER, keeps on hand large stock Of
al kinds and styles Of COFFINS, embracing great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CASKETs, all
Of which cannot be eXcelled By any similar concern
In the State. No. IS Erie street, Cleveland
ian1Tp7Gdhu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
ARITHMETIC

Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams (F. A. First Arithmetic
CoIburn's First Lessons
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenieal Common School Arithmetic.
Greenleafs Higher Arithmetic
Rays First Arithmetic.
Ray second Arithmetic
lays Third Arithmetic
Rays Higher Arithmetic.
Ray Keys 70 the Higher and Third Arithmeticl
StOddard's 3 Juvenile Mental Arithmetic
stoddards American Intellectual Arithmetic
StoddArd's Practical Arithmetic.
stoddard. Philosophical Arithmetic
Smiths Arithmetic.
Thompson''s Practical Arithmetic.
IhOmpsOn's Higher Arithmetic
Tracey,s Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey s Commercial Arithmetic.
GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE MAPS.
COrnel's First Steps in Geography.
Cornell's Primary Geography.
COrnellis intermediate Geography.
COrnell's High ) ;huOl Geography and Atlas
Cornell Graluinlr school Geography.
COrneii'B Outline Maps
Cotton and kitchis Introductory Geography
Cotton and FItch's Modern school Geography.
camps Geography.
Cartee's Physlc Geography.
Elteh's Physical Geography.
kltc1's Mapping Plates.
Mitchell,s Primary Geography.
Mltchelis intermediate Geography.
MltchelIs New intermediate Geography.
Mitchells Geography and Atlas
MiteheiIs Ancient Geography and Atlas.
MitchelIs Outline Maps
MOnteith,s First Lessons In Geography
MOnteith's Introduction to Mannal.s
MOnteith,s Manual Of Geography.
MOnteith's New Manual
McNaly's Geography.
mOrses Geography.
Olney's Geography and Atlas
Parley Geography.
PeltOn's Outline Mans.
Smiths First Book in Geography
Smiths QuartO Geography.
Whites Class Book Of Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography.
Marren's Common School Geography
u arren's Physical Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-14
PHmosOPHY AND CHEMIsTRY.

PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY.
Comstock's Philosophy, new edition.
COmstOCks Chemistry, new edition.
Fosters chemistry, illustrated
Gray's Natural Philosophy.
Gray's Chemistry.
Olmsted's Philosophy, School edition.
Olmsted's Philosophy, octave.
Parker's Philosophy.
POTter's Chemistry.
Peck's Philosophy, (new)
QuackenbOs Natural Philosophy
Silliman's Chemistry.
StOckhardt's Chemistry.
Sprague's Philosophy.
Smellis's Philosophy.
Well Philosophy.
WE'LL Chemistry.
Tate's Philosophy.
YOumAn's Glass Book of Chemistry.