davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
- go Convention.

The Convention which assembled at Co
lumbus on Thursday, numbered 4s2 dele
gates. /. ]. Allen called the Convention
to order, and Hon. BENZ. Stanton was
elected temporary Chairman. Jas. c. De-
vim Of Knox, VIM. T. BascOm Of Green,
A. ]. Williams Of Lake, DR.. Remay Of
Muskingum and VIM. Skunk Of Morrow,
were appointed Secretaries.
The Committees we're made up Of one
member from each district Upon the
committee on candidates were A. L. Tinker
Of the 18th, and L. E. Durfee of the 18th.
Upon organization, C. Roinhsrt Ofthe 18th,
and A. Kellogg Of the 18th. Upon order
Of business, ]. C. Grannis of the 18th, and
G. Tuttle of the 18th. Upon resolutions,
V. R. Humphrey Of the 18th, and C. E.
Glidden Of the 18th.
At the afternoon session, Hon. B. Stan
ton was reported as President with a
Vice President and Secretary from each
district.
The following Central Committee was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

It is s singular fact that while silver
esmnsndsa premium Of 8 or 9 per cent. in
'- he United States, there is danger Of its
being at discount in Canada This is
through the transactions Of Yankee
spoeulators Gold is held at New York,
akCal at bay, Is per cent premium, while silver
e or per cent The speOulators buy
silver. take ITO Canada, exchange it for
Esnadian bills present the bills at the
banks and dsmsnd gold for them, and then
fnizs the gold back to New York. clearing
q ~ handsome margin BY the operation.
The Canadian banks and merchants are
.Ea4 becoming shy Of American silver in cOnse-
ouenea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
selected

The report Of the committee on resolu.
tions was then read by Hon. ThOs Ewing
and unanimously adopted.
ResOlued, That We adhere to the opinions
and principles put fort at the Union Con-
vention held in Columbls, September 6thr
1851.
Rssolped, That the present deplOrable
civil war has been forced upon the coun-
try by the disunionists Of the Southern
States, now in revolt against the Consti-
tutional Government, and in arms around
the Capitol.
That in this national emergency we ban
ish all feeling Of mere passion or resent
ment-will recolIect only our duty to the
whole country; that this war was not
waged upon our part in any spirit of op-
preston, nor for any purpose Of conquest
or subjugation, nor for the purpose of over
throwing or interfering with the rights or
established institutions Of the States but
to defend and maintain the supremacy of
the Constitution, and to preserve heUnion,
with all the dignity, equality and rights
Of the several States unimpaired; and as
soon as these objects are accomplished, the
war ought TO cease
ResolVed, In the language Of the Hon.
Joseph Holt, we are for the Union with
out conditions, one and indivisible, now
and forever; for its preservation at any
and every cost Of blood and treasure;
against all its assailants; and against any
and every compromise that may be pro-
posed TO be made under the guns of the
rebels"
RESOLVED, That we have undiminished
confidence in the National Executive in
the conduct and prosecution of the war,
and we pledge to his support all the moral
and physical power of the State.
Res0lVed, That the conduct Of the Edu-
tive Of Ohio, in his efforts to aid in the
vigorous prosecution Of the war, merits
and receives our unqualified appreciation.
Resolved That the unexampled prompt
ness Of our volunteer army in their enlist
ment in the service Of their country, and
the high courage with which they have
borne themselves in the field, merit and
receive the confidence and gratitude Of the
country.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for State officers.
For Supreme Judge the following were
nominated: Luther Day of Portage, F. 7.
Backus of CuyahOga, and Milton sutlifP of
TrumbuIl. On the first ballot, Mr.. Day
received 81 votes, Mr.. SutlifF 90 votes, and
Mr.. Backus Il votes. Hon. Mr.. Backus
was then declared the choice of the Con-
vention. Immediately his nomination was
made unanimous
For Secretary Of State, L. Hyle of Frank
LIN, VIM. T. COggeshall of CLARK, J. J.
Allen Of Franklin, J. D. Caldwell of
Hamilton, and ". 8. KennOn, the present
were nominated. Upon the
second ballot Mr.. Kennon received 257
votes and was elected.
The candidates for Attorney General,
were Jas. Murray Of Wood, J. L. Green
Of Ross, C. N. olds of Franklin. The
latter was nominated on the first ballot.
For School Commissioner, the candidates
we're C. A. Plants Of Meigs, VIM. D. Hen
Ele of Warren, E. E. White of Franklin.
The vote stood Henkle 22s, White 14O,
md Plants 80. Henkle was thereby elect
ID.
The business Of the Convention being
now passed, 1t adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
not YET HumnnIzed.

A few prisoners, who have escaped from
the rebels or been released, have reported
being kindly treated From their repre-
sentations it was hoped more Christian
Impulses had entered the hearts of the
traitors, but later developments show that
nothing is more faIlacious than a belief in
any humanity or justice in the breasts Of
the oonspirat0rs. The officers who have
just arrived from ths|prisons Of salisbury
and Richmond, tell fearful stories Of their
treatment. A correspondent says;
The returned officers represent that they
were treated horribly in Richmond, having
even less room than at Salisbury, and were
fed on sour bread and water, with spoiled
bacon. They were permitted to buy tea at
81 an ounce, potatoes at 50 per bushel, and
matches at IS cents per box Of eighty,
which they used only as luxuries.
Lieut.. H. c. Spencer, Of the Sd Wiscon-
son, captured at Winchester, died because
the rebels would not permit him TO have
medicines. A committee Of his fellow
prisoners solicited from the officer in charge
the privilege Of purchasing coffin and
giving the deceased decent burial BE
replied that the man was an enemy and
should never have funeral.
The corpse was taken out by a negro who
was sent for it, and buried in the yard.
Lieut.-Col. Stone, Of the 9th Connecticut, is
at Salisbury, n. G., not expected 10 live,
having lost leg and an arm ct Slaugh-
ter's Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
- "a aaoat 81 present


The two frigates ahoat are the Ironsides
and the Roanoke. The latter oraft--which
Is the old frigate Of that name raced and
heavily plated,-is not ready for service,
and viii not be for six weeks. She will be
a formidable monster when completed,
having three immense revolving gun tur-
rets on deck, and powerful beak or ram
at her bow
OF the nine new Monitors building
three are at Greenpoint, two at Boston, one
at Wilmington, Del; two at Chester, Pa
and one ct Jersey City These will be all
perfectly alike. The California Monitor
ar is building at Jersey City She is the
first Of feet to be constructed for the
Pacific coast
es The tremendous ram spoken Of is be-
ing constructed for the Government by
Mr.. Webb at New York She is expected
70 eclipse in size and destructive powers
everything afost in the waters Of the
United States. She win cost over mil
lion Of money 81, ,l25,OOO,) and be platsd
with iron no less than six inches thick
She viii have two revolving turrets, and
on the bow there will be a cover Of twelve
uch iron. a sOuu PAuJeSsANe ANA VIZ
se protrude from the bow.
The new Ericsson vessels are to be iron
plated ships Of remarkable speed and
strength. One viii be 800 feet long, the
other, $40. These, it will be seen, will
be BY far the longest mailed vessels in the
Navy. They win also have more power
ful engines than any now aaOat. The tur-
rets win be strong enOughtO Withstand the
shOok Of the 425 Founders. The armament
WIN consist Of l5-ineh guns, but the exact
number Is not yet decided on.
ss That this Navy cannot be lightly esti-
mEtsd by foreign nations is apparent
p A year ago the London Times reprOached
a for not thinking Of building iron-clad
vessels. Eov, the Thunderer win feel more
IKE approaching US for having dared to
80 eclipse athe mistress Of the seas" in our
iron aeet England intends to have "by
the end Of 1852 fifteen iron plated yes
sels all or nearly ali Of which will require
IS fest depth Of water at the same time
the United States win have so iron crafts,
a large proportion Of which, instead of
presenting to the enemy 50 huge tar
Rst Is the Warrior win afford, can dis
appear to she very surface Of the water, if
necessary, leaving only an invulperable
.Eag turrot exposed to the fire of an enemy's
guns We cannot now be molested or
manaced with impunity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
10 BRITISH SUBJECTS
IN THE STATE OF OHIO.


NJ UNI EROUS REPRESENTA-
TI0NS having been made to Her Britauic Ma
estys Legation at Washington, and to Her Malestys
Of Ohio to the effect that they are apprehensive Of
being included IN any draft for the military service
OF the United States which II may be found necessa-
~ to make In that State have been instructed by
Her MaiestY's Charge d'Affaires at Washington to
proceed hther with the view Of endeavoring TO re-
move those apprehensions.
beg, therefore, to assure all BONA FIDE British
subjects who have never In any way forfeited their
allegiance 10 Her Majesty, nor violated her procla
nation OF neutrality by enlisting in the military or
naval service OF the United States during the present
war, that they need be under apprehension OF be-
ing included in any such draft II they take the pre-
Of their nationality.
As the best mode Of procuring such PROOFS rv.osld
suggest that every British subject resilient
In this State should case Of drat being resOrted
to- furnish himself with an affidavit Of his natiOnal-
ity properly sworn to and Ettested before Notary
Public, and should also, far possible, provide
himself with certificates to his character and DO
sition, from persons Of respectsbily and standing
resident In the State.
There Is no reason to doubt that such papers, If pro-
duced before the officer who might be appointed 10
consider claims Of exemption, would, If found salts
factory, exempt the claimant from all liability to be
called on for military duty in the United States
would also suggest that it would be advisable for
British subjects wishing to pass beyond the limits Of
the State to cross the frontier ofthe United States
to provide themselves wlthsmlar papers before leav
ing their places Of residence and II is my wish In
order to prevent disappointment and delay, TO direct
attention to the fact that applications by letter TO the
to. H. PEROY ANDERSON,
Attaches to Her Britanie Majestys Legation, at
Washington.
CrscNEATI, August ls, 1862. aug2s;4O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

A CoSTRABAND's ESTIMATE OF JACKSON.
The Augusta Chronicle says that some
one asked stonewall Jackson's old negro
body servant how he came to be so much
in the confidence Of his master. Lord,
sir, said he, "msssa never tells me muffin;
but the way know is this--massa says
his prayers twice day, morning and
night but il he gets out Of bed two or
three times in the night to pray, you see
just commences packing my hayersack, for
I knows there viii be devil 10 pay the nezt
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23


So rapidly are iron- clad gunbOats turned
out from our navy yards and heOOnstTuo-
4 don docks Of contractors, that Il Is difficult
q keen pace with our naval achievements,
aud know what the size Of our feet really
Is. The n T. Tribune publishes COM
plsts list Ofthe work which has been and is
bsinr done In irOn-Olads. The summary
Of this statement is as follows;
affigates nAoat
] Monitor, ahoat.
Tunboats, ahoat Galena end Naugatuck)
Funboats Western rivers anoei
Funboats Western rivers, purchased ana
Monitors for California, building
10 gunboats for the protection OF Ohio ana
Indiana
Mississippi gunboats.
tremendous ram, to be plated with d+ncA
/ qunboat to be built at the Navy Yard
th ] Funboot st Dry Dock
] gunboat at New York (Ihirteenthstl
] Funboat at Boston.
Fanbeet araasraipt.
Fnnboat at Philadelphia.
vessel supPosedto be building secretly BY
nov Eriesson vessels Total -.
Four Of these, at least--one building at
PhnsSslphis, one Al ersenpOint and two
at theNavy Yard,-are to be exclusively of
icon.
The following is the actual force Of our
iroa Acct aHoaf At present:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
RunOr.d Re.isnariou Of aeclsnan.

RumOrsd Resisnarion Of Mcclellan.
The Hartford Post Of Wednesday last
ssys: ave have private but direct and
reliable einformatiOn that Gen. Mcclellan
- wfIl resign the command Of the the Army
Of the Potomac as soon as the new change
Of position is effected. The visit Of the
President to the Peninsula, soon after the
9 - battle week, is said to have had connection
- Riih this event
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
DIED.

In this city, August 2lst, Mrs MARY H. BALD
WIN, wife Of Phinneas Baldwin, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence s32 St. Clair-St., this
Saturday afternoon at } o'clock.
In this city, August 2Oth 1860, of Dlptheria, DEL
LA MOORE adopted daughter Of J. H. and 5. NJ.
Wade, aged sixteen years
Friends and aeQuaintauces are invited to attend
the funeral on Sunday next, at clock p NJ, frcm
their residence on Huron.St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
IMPORTANT 10 FEMAIEs.
DIR. CHEFSFMANiS PILLS.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of Ingredients in thaso Plls aFI
the result Of long and extensive practice. They ars
mild IN their operation, and certain in c0ectihga
Irregularities, painful nensruation5 removing al e
structions whether from Geld otherwise, headscEE
pain in the side palpiation Of the heart whites a
nervous affections, hystsries, fatigue pain in ths
back and Hmbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which arisaI
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEAIAN's PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and obstrucsons which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave No fsmals
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the gs1srd
health begins 70 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
are the most eectua remedy ever known for All con-
plants peculiar to Fsmaes To sn CLASSES they srs
Invaluable ncluding with certainty periodical neg
ularity They are known 10 Thousands, Eho haTg
used them, at different peri0dz throushout The eoun
t having the sanction Of some Of the emine1i
PhysiSinns IN America
Ezplist directions, stating when they should moi
be used, with eash Box The pFica. 81, 90 Per Box
containing from 50 to 80 Pnls-
Pills sent bT mall, promptly, b. renting 70 thr
Propristor Sold By Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTOHIHGSs Proprietor,
20 Cedar-st., New York.
HsE- Sold Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. aprll.e0WR2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

As the best evidence Of the skin and
good order in which the movcment from
Hsrrison's Landing was conducted, will
state that all the property was removed +;
that although there were q miles of wag-
ons, but q single one-Whieh broke down
on theuay, and was thereby rendered use
less-Fas left behind. Every straggler
was picked up and brought along and the
whole was q perfect clean thing CORES
pondenes Of The Tribune. 'lA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Theodors Marsh, Of the Cincinnati City
Council, Who went to Washington to try
and get permission for the Fifth Regiment
Of Ohio Volunteers 70 return to Cineinnst
to recruit has failed in his mission. Sim
lar requests we're made regarding the
e9ToE sessRth Ohio and other regiments. Gene
ralHalissk refuses TO permit any regiment
g lssvs ths aeld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

REBEL POSTAGE sTAMPs.-By recent cap
lures Of rebel msils it has been discovered
that the Davisites have issued new post
age stamp. It is an Imitation Of the
French postage stamp, containing we'll
executed head Of JEFF. Davis, printed in
blue, In q similar manner to that Of Louis
Napoleon onthe French stamps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

army on the chess board Of war let us
hope and wait until the hot weather is
over and the new recruits in the aeld.
Thermometer SO in the shade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
TRTFNp IN NEED-TRT II.

A FRIEND IN NEED-TRT II.
DR.. Sweets INFALLIBLEL LINIMENTis ispreDarsd
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet g Oonneeeut
the great bone setter sod has been used in bis prae-
tioe for the last twenty years with ths most atoniah
Ing success. As an external rsmsdy ir is without
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic aud Nervous
Disorders it is truly infablei and s curative tof
9ores Wounds Sprafns, Bruises &C, its soothing,
healing and powerful siren heuiug propansies
cite the Just wonder and hment q all Who have
ever given Il trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed BY it within the last
two years, attest 10 This fact Strong Ar1atIongi
Agents for Cleveland. decllalleoll 1all ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
ePEcIRf E0nCfs,


DROPsTEs ARE CURED BY BRANDRETH
PILLS This form Of disease Is occssionsd b. n
s1haisnf arteries throwing oul greater quantity
duid Than The absorbents taksup. Branerefh's Pl
convey By magic as i were. an impulse % the ramot
sxtrsmotiss aruusing their abs0rbans 70 action a.
In cass Of swelling Of WatsEy dsposis, aaksnlng TIA
slssplns energies q thOso vessels.
senator Bellengsr, Of HsFklmer New York. Essa
great sufferer from dr0psieal affection Of more than
years duration He derived no material hslp from
Ehs prescriptions Of his physicians Who IN fact gave
70 understand that BIS case was hopeless By appa-
Fenty the merest chance, qualities Of Brandroths
Pills were brought to his notice. He began their ul1
At once and with strong h9ps-for be e0mprshendsd
the principle ofcurs. He penssTsred with then foE
three months taking often many as dftesn pills
day. but always making it r1ls 70 take sucisnt 70
purseln the most onectual manner twice or thrice
week. This perseverance, was rewarded By perfect
restoration to health which has continued to this
time.
--AR enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr.. Brandrslh. New York
"a New style Of Brandrsth PilI st The s0ls agency
40 supsEior-st.
The Votsries Of Dissipation and victims
Of delusiOn can be brought to couvicton Of the er
ror Of their way, and bo saved from world Of msnta
and bodily suffering by needing the advice contains
In the popular work Hunnan Ernilty- oE FhTaloloF
ical Researches" It's sound n It's Doctrines plain
but inofsnsve In Its dictates and being beautifully
Illustrated with colored sngragings, It bringB every
thing home to the conception shat he Who runs may
read.
To be had ofDr. Barrow, lsi Blscker-st, n 7. sent
free Of postage everywhere. Price 3 cents. See ad-
vertisemont Of 'aTriessmarn !, ? and g.
Sold by G. ". ClsEk. prugglgt, Cleveland, Ohio.
WHAT IS TIP
What Is it that blaeksns gray Whissrs in minutes
CRISTADOROS DYEl
What changes red hair to a rich sumptuous brown ?
CRISTADORGS DTEl
What Dyu contains neither lime or nitrsts Of El7sri
CRISTAD0R0'Sl
What Dye gives least trouble-most quickly sppllsd
CRISTADOR0SI
Whz. Dye is tho only one pronouncsd safs3
CRISTADORO'S
What DTe produces the most permanent eaect7
CRISTADORO'Sl
Manufactured By Cristadoro, Asior House, EsE
York Sold sveTyWhers, and applied bg all Hali
Dressera.
~25,O 600 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE bg using DR.. L. Goa's death
! Rats It never hils 70 XIII. Putnam 4 Cookerill,
Agents, Cleveland, o.
ssWeet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Nsr.
Tous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. A.t
agents for circulars. For sale By Putnam Coeks-
rfIl, Cleveland iulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
NIARRIED.

In Solon, August 2lst, BY Rev. g. Bryant Of wins.
burg, AhSON b. CHAMBERLlN, Of Bloominaton
Ill, TO MATTE NJ. BISHOP, Of solon.
At tho Congregational Parsonage In Collamer, An
gust 18th, BY Rev. Mr. Sharpe, Air. JOHN p BURs
and Miss DELPHIA s. STAFFORD, both Of East
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
a Y PT9Posals will be received a. the Once Of the
City Civil Engineer Of tho City Of Cleveland until n
O'Clock M September "a, 1862 for the Grading Bal
lasting and Paving Of the roadway and UurbinF the
Centre Streets.
Bidders are requested to state In their proposals the
price Der cubic yard for excavation, and per square
foot TO- paving with Medina N. 7 Sand Stone and
per le9l foot or curbing with Cleveland Sand stone
and nedina n Sand stone separately; and per
and Medina IN. y Sand Stone, separately.
Plans and specifications may be seen ami more par
ticular Information obtained at said Engineers ce
on and after August sd
Each proposal must be accompanied by good and
sufficient bond requiring the bidder to enter into
contract at the prices named IN his proposal, should
the same be accepted.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission bids resorying the right accept or
the same. BY order Of the Board.
O. D. BISHOP,
August q, lS62. City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
Tam, Sir, your5 yery, trllyl


Tran1lati0n-( FIom the French
Amer having playedion the PiaAos Of Messrs. Knab
Co, It Is impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 their
quelitas which have acquired for them tho eminent
rsp1t2tion which they enjoy Ihs Pianos Of their
u remarkable for their qualisiea of r1Nk. Tls BaS8
z powerful without harshness. and the upper notes
sweet, clear and harmoniousfy mellow (chry tiliana
and do not hesitate 20 exptss in rar 70 these In
ssruIaenis my entire subtraction, and to declare that
tured in Europe thisoeul tr By the most colobra
ted makers. lsignsdl L. n. GOFTsCHALK.
To Messrs. Wa. KNARz ! o., Balauors.-I can
not put eongratnlaie yo9 upo the imn Spse prosres
your Pianos, which in my opiRlon, rank 1tnpnF the
very best In the country. n. sTRKGDSOa.
Mr.. GE0. A. BARLOW .Lfhsss noble Inst uments
poses immanse resources uf power and expIessOn.
rich and sympafhstiS while he hi7h nolss ~ bril-
Liant, clear and puze as silver bells.
ls smooth and lnarvelOusly easy and the pedal cs
the nnest q which the PianofOrts Is susceptible
est Artists, aud are espabio Of re6dsTng Tie dnsst
compositions known IN this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mr.. Q. A BARLOW, Dear sIrs-It gives ne pleasure,
and superior to most fn6truments made Ia this coun
ny especially In richness and volume of tone.
Of each day for two years feel conhdsnf 10 recon-
mending them 70 all who are unaequalntsd with their
sfeat Qualities. am respes <, stisll{, 3 YeqgTb
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland Fsnais Seminary
g. A. BAELOW, Dear Sirs-It gives me much pleas
ore 70 be able 70 aay, that consider Knabeg Pianos
ne nues both IN volume and sWeetnea5t Hhtd have
fFeE pieHed upons either Tn Americs or EurOre.
Ina pedals operate with beftar eject tha1 In any
other oairame1t9i and In iacts hnaes's mqtto may
truly be, ''Excelsior." Ms. o. 8. Dou.9LA
Teacher Of Musk, Cleveland.
Prof. H. J. HoTHEAGEE, Teacher Of Hush In the
Ohio State Blind asp lunl, writes - After osaminlns
q large number Of Wm- Knabe 4 Cos Plane BOrtog,
unhesitatipgiy pronounoo them superior TO any ]
have seen 1helr tone 4 eand and noble; ne7 have
great capacity for sustain ng the sound lnd their
Volume o. tone power hsFs neFar heard eKcelsd
They comhiua with ina touch dspth, gIl9atngss OF
tone purity and durability"
Thai the Anabe Piano e superior 70 al others
made IN th5 country for brila1c7, eEestle1l, and
yolule of ne. naedl only % Be heard % conTncs of
sugl5;R1I