davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
NEW ADV'TS.
UNIVERSAL CLOI HIS WRiNCER.


lothes in few minutes. II is in reality a
CLOTHES SAVER TINE SAVER! and q
STRENGTH SAVER . The saving of garments will
alone pay large ner centoge on it's ~ost We
think he machine much more than PAYS FOR
ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving Of gar
men's Thete are several kinds, nearly alike
t. general constructor, hut cor slider it impor-
,ant that the Nringar be fitted with Cogs, other
wise mass of garments may clog the rollers, aud
the rollers upon the crank sh aft slip and tear tn
clothes. er tho rubber break ioose IRON the shaft
Our own il one Of tho first make. and il is as
COOP n NEW after nearly tour years constant
use"
Erc,y IIringcr rh Cay Wte,ic /. Warranted IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
LEGAL.
TIniInILt.'N SALE.


WHEREAS on the ll'h day OF July, A. d.,
w 1859, ThomAs Blackburn and Lucinda
Blsckburn. his wife, Of the county OF jackson. and
state OF Iowa. executed unto Anthony Van
Wyck, as Trustee, certain Deed OF Trust, con
veyiug t. said Trustee the lsnd in Jackson
county. Iowa, described as follows.to wit: The
north east quarter Of section number fourteen
"a. in township number eighty five 1857 north,
Of range one | est. " the IF 9th princi pal
ncii 1ian and also the south wesi quarter "a J
Of the south east quart r. and the north east
quarter = Of the south-e q"arter = Of sec
ton, township and range aforesaid, containing
two hundred AM forty (2i01 acres which said
conveyance was made by the said Ihemas Black
burn and Lucinda. his wie for the purpose of
securing the payment 81 0 certain promssory
motto and tho interest thereon, signed by said
Thomas blackburn dated the ! lth day Of July,
4. u 1859. and PAYABLE one year after dae L
Almet = eel, rider for the sum OF eIav hun
d ed sixty-four u loo Sl6i " dollars, with in
tefest at II E rate Of ten Per cent per annum.
Aud now eaid note having become duo and
IA able, and the snii Thomas blackburn having
tailed to pay The same, ana the aid Anthony Van
Wyck, Trustee as aforesaid, having removed FROM
the state Of Iowa John l.. Swifs, Trustee By
appointment Of tho Luuuty Judge Of scott eoun-
", Iowa. stipulated and agreed in such case 10
.aid deed OF trust DO hereby give this pubic notice.
that by virtue Of the power which is IN me vested
by saii eed q Tru-t, | will On saturday, the
2g,h day of August, a. u. 1863 the hour OF
. o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,at the Court
house do In the city Of Davenport expose and Of
Ter for sala. ut public auc'ion he parcels ef land
nbnye descrl he'd or - muct thereof shall be
ccssaty to satisfy and pay he amount Of said
note with interc,t thereon To The day VI sale
together with an the costs anl expenses attendir
said snle costs If this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 9TH day Of August, u lsd3
JaHS l.. sWlTS,
Tru.teo ly appointment OF tho County Judge OF
Sc Il County. va. ag"-dt5
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
LOUISVILLE, Aug /,

bV0 I6F IHIt, AUg n
Pr vaie Hiram Res mods, oi the - Ia.
i'ana, was hung iur tie murder Of Vast
in ;ton Hoover, # the same regiment.
Lieut.. Colonel c. II ta.c. mas been a..
i.ntI 70 Ch,ci Oh snip department.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
FER. Slreef,s
l n Z A L Ii SIZE LINMENT.
Great Exler. al r. meds.

For Meanuttta Gvm Nar.iifa Iu,,booo >,.r
Necf and 10, 4, Sj,,4..a. II .,ses t..s ami
Wo""ds, P,its, Hadiche and az R,,u
mattc and Nerrous d.s9. d.rs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
Every Horse Owner


To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness Of Dr. Ste hen Sweet on every label.
and also "Stepben Swoet's lnfa llble IAniIaent"
Town in the { sas o. each hottie, without which
none are genuine. RI II hDoON l. CO.,
solo l'rop ietoTs, Norwich, Ct.
For sale hy jenltrg generally. a. II dwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18
the BEST SEWING MACHINE
EVER MANUFACTURE

At TIE GREAT INTER NATIONAL FAIR
y last year it took the Imperial todd Medal as
first snd hie sest Pr mun ,"r execllency Of Ma
.hinc also. four ther Gold Medal as First Pre-
nj M tor the four different prsdes of WORK also,
T. ur Honorable Mentions Tor 20 work, compris-
ing the tnly Premiums given either for exec en-.
ey ~ for work. Thus th' Original Howe sewing
4 ,chinc. from which all others derive their vi
tai,j, has est blished itself by taking FIVE Gold
Ncda,s eat Of SIX, and four Honorable Mentions
out five nj II Worlds Fair, where all of The
leading sewing Machines both in this county
and utope were on trial, as the bet Sewing Ma
chine in the world. Gail and ex ne at
l. CONES
Corner Brady 4 ~ streets, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-18

for Hhe"1at't,a @out N.maiqta kumbago, STIR
-'t.h u"d Jol Il, Sp'a..a n ,iSes Gn.s a.a
"o""ds, Ptfts Hadiche and az R,,u-
matte and Nervous d.so. d.rs
I.1OR a Of Viii h II is u speedy and cer,o;,
remedy, aud never tais his Linmeut il
piepa'ei Iron the recipe Vi Dr. STEPHEN we.t If
onheclieut Inc lam rs bone setter, aud has been
usea IN bis Practice iOr nipre than tweuty yeare
wlth the most astonishing success
As AN AELtY. ArOR or taIh i i p,,iy.Ioa 4.
any prepaianoH before the pubic. OF which TIA
mo shuliichl may be convinced by a singh, trial
ans LlnpeLt IL eur rapidly and radic ally
heum"hc Disorders Of every kind, aud IN thou,
sands vi cases " her. il mas b.op n es /, rs -
ef been hnuna 10 tall
foh AauhALd A, u will All, ri mne date relief
IN every case, ho-ever distressing
Itwiti relieve the worst case. Of HEAp.cur /,
three IN nlles endit is wafraLaed 10 do IT,
100 uao tile also viii II cure Instantly
tuh Nct.hOG y Dt Billy md ,,e,,.,aI L.
sltude arising from impru fence .r .xce,s.tIi. LIN
lment Is must happy nnd un railing remedy . c,
nv directly upon the nervous TISSUES slte,Oth
ems aho retihes tho system, md restores -
nci ana VIZ r.
foh - - a an external remedy weciairn
that u As tue bat known, aud We chaIlsnpe ,ha
world to prlouoe eq al. livery wet IN Of III
histEessing conf plant should give il t,ia for il
VII! net iail 70 Afford lmulediate relief and in =
majority Of cases viii effect radicat cure
QCiNSl NOht THROAT are somet,mes ex-
hShlcJ o'd!ishabt ana dangerous. but q timely
Application of his Imminent WI never tail 10 our.
NfH ms are s0mc t;ues very obs mate, ara
enlarg ouont Of tr JOin;s liable 10 eur If ne.
glectei. Tho worst case may be conquered by
Is l.nimen; in tso or three day.
BRUISES, CUTS, Wu0Sns, sOhES. u
Chr. BURNS rGa Lbs, yield readily 10 m.
wonderful hcaiin- ptupert es OF DIX ~ kET'S
lNtA LLlFLL a,AIhi \ {, when used according
. directions; ARC ChiLBL.iN>, FROSTED
FEET, a INSECT Bl1E 4 eTINGS
Every Horse Owner
should have this remedy at hard. fur it's timely
Eat he first ap % Llmencss will effect
unl!y prevent those formidable ii eases TO which
all horses aie liable, and which renuer so Ma
otherwI-e Valgabls aos-es nearly worthless
Over -four hu4dred voluntary Testimonials "a
the won ierful curative prope ties OF THIS lin-
meat have DC. received vi hin the tive wears
AMI many q thtu from persons in the highest
ranks VI lite.
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness of Dr. Ste hen Sweet on every label
and also "Stepben Sweets lnla libe LlniIlent"
Town in the { sas o. each hottie, without which
none are eenhinc. kl' u AhDaUN CO.,
solo l'rop letors, Norwich, Ct.
For sale nv denit ~ generally n, II iwly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
NLEVELAND B TOLEDO B. R.

On aud aIIer dondnTI AprlI zOtl, I5Tlj- Pe77an1eF
Trins Nill leave Cleveland IS follows tSundays
espted); -- p
$50 A. H.-CHIOAGO EXPRESS-stops at R4rea
Grafton, berlin, u akenia1. 10 walk, nIOn-
= roeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, LIN II and
GrEoa aud arrives at Toledo 9.3JA AN; and Chi
Esl~T rago at 6.3e p. n.
R2sO0P. n.-5Ut TIL RN M3II--Stops a. an stafions
on SIutbern Division, and arrives at Iole1o,
$40 P. n. ,a Elf-.e
s;lOP 9.-HOBTHEBE MAIL-Stops al all station
on Northern Division, and arrives az Sandusk
at 7:5o p n. r..
5.20P u.-TEL EGRAPH EE PRESS -StoBB 81 Grll
49, ton, ODE lin, y aksInan, SorWa k, hiougoeville
Bel g eue, Cll de, fremont aud hlmOIe, and. ar
Fives as Toledo q, $50 p & /, Jhicago at7.se IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

We quote the following statements from
the Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia Inquirer for what they are
worth:
I" Considerable comment has been made
upon the fact that number of Generals of
high rank are not in commands, and the
President has been severely censured for
not giving them important positions.
General Sigel was relieved at his own
urgent request and not until he had re-
Peated it ever and over again. 10
General Fremont declined to serve un-
less in snch q position as was, at the time
ne leIt tne eESiNsJ >ansiHarpd rnlitic
to give him.
HGeneral Butler was relieved by Gen.
Banks ont-ranking him, while temporarily
at New Orleans, it not being the intention
of the President to have him leave the De-
partment But Butler could not remain as
3 subordinate. Show me where to put
either Of them to-day remarked the Pres
ident not long since to a distinguished
Senator. Shall supersede Rosecrans 2
or Grant2 or Banks OF Hunter2 or
Hooker2 and send them into idleness, to
make room for those now idleP
As for Mcclellan, no one who knows
the President supposes thst he will be
called on again to fill any position, but he
will PROBABLY be mustered out Of the SER
vice before long and his commission az
Major General in the regular army be
given to General Grant, the fighting Gen
eral, Of whom the President remarked last
-sundsy night;
i have had stronger influence brought
against Grant, praying for his removal,
sinoe the battle of Pittsburg Landing, than
for any other object, coming too from good
men; and now look at his campaign since
May 1sL Where is anything IN the Cd
World ahat equals it7 It stamps him as
Ehe greatest General of the age if not of
the wofldPn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
FKOsr NEW YORK.

New YORK, May %.
The Times English correspondent states
one Of the vessels built by Laird Brothers
for the Emperor of China left this week.
She is an iron paddle steamer, 600 tons,
double-plsted, with ram, six guns, and
one WhitwOrth 82-pounder and 80 picked
men. ....... --. = ...-
A correspondent of the Merchants Ex-
change and News Room writes from Per-
nambuco, giving an account of the capture
Of several vessels by the Alabama. Every
satisfaction in the power of the Brazilian
authorities to give had been rendered to
the American Consul for these outrages in
Brazilian waters.
1t was supposed the Alabama had sailed
South on the 18th of April.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
Road on Tuesday, and killed four and cap

4 .
Road on Tuesday, and killed four and cap,
tured Eve.
A few days since detachments Of the 5tH
Kansas and Sd Iowa Cavalry fought with
superior forces Of guerrillas seven miles
back of Helena, and finally drove them
Their reported loss 9 killed and q wound
ed, Colonel among the latter. Federal
loss, killed and 20 wounded Several
prisoners were taken. .--- -, fT
On the oath Colonel Hatch had fought
with 200 of Chalmers men near Senate
bia capturing 60, killing 10, and wOunding
20.
Times special, daied in the Field, near
Vieksburg, May %, 3,9P.M.:
No fighting to-day troops are resting
from yesterdays assault. Our repulse was
complete on all parts Of the line. No dis
couragement need be entertained Of the
final success. We are entrenching and
building rife pits. Cavalry has been sent
out towards Canton to ascertain Johnston's 8
whereabouts. -,,-- ,...--.
Our loss yesterday was not far from one
thousand.
e-5E MEMPHIS, May q.
Times special:
The steamer sultana, from Youngs
Point reports last Friday the Federals
were repulsed at Vicksburg.
The City Of Memphis, which left on
Monday, arrived to-day. She reports
Grant having captured every redoubt. At
one place it was necessary, owing to the
steepness Of the hill, to scale with ladders.
General Hovey led the assault. The rebels
rolled shells down hill at the Federals,
which exploded amongst them, making
fearful havoc. Furious fighting going on
when the boat left. Federal losses said to
be very heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
First Kan.as CoIored I.erimenr.


A correspondent Of the New York Times,
writing from Leavenworth on the 9Th in
stsni, gives the following report of the
FtrstRansas eOlored regiments
sW We have Intelligence from the First
Kansas eolOred regiment dated the 18th
inst, from Baxter's Springs The regi-
ment reached that point in five days from
Fort Scott, the Colonel with four companies
and one gun, making detour through the
border counties of Missouri. In his march
he arrested and brought to camp about a
dozen prominent rebel sympathizers, be-
sides quantity Of mules, horses, etc. The
latter are used for scouting purposes. a
block-house is being built, and since their
arrival ct Baxter's Springs, two or three
successful night scouts have been made,
resulting in the capture Of some dozen
buskWhsckers and twenty-five or thirty
prominent disloysl citizens. As the rebels
have been profuse in their declarations
that oolored soldiers should not be treated
as prisoners Of war, and their white officers
should be shot, Colonel Williams has de,
termined TO be on the sure side, and will
arrest the prominent rebel sympathizers
holding them as hostages for the safety snd
proper treatment Of his men or officers
should any fail into the rebel hands"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
MORNING. LEADER.
sATURDt9 1MoRNING. NAV 30. 1888.
The Ner. of rhs p6r.


From Fieksburg we have reports up tc
the 18th tNondsy Of this week. At that
time aA>was progressing as well as could
be expected Out forces suffered heavy
repulse on the 22a, bat were not at all dis
cOHrageds Thelsss on that day was about
one thousand. A boat which left Vioks-
burg on Monday reports that part a
Of the rebel redoubts were SO steep that
they had to be scaled with ladders. John
ston isfeceiving heavy reinforcements in
order to attack Grant in the rear; but it
is hoped that the latter can capture tho
city before the former is ready to attack
him. The rebel Piokets on the Rsppahan-
mock report that Grant has taken Vieks-
burg; bat this may not be reliable.
We have important reports from the
Army Of the Potomac. The symptoms are
certainly threatening for an aggressive
mOTementby General Lee upon the rear
of HOOker's army. We may expect to hear
Of active movements south of the Potomac
very soon. Lee has told Lis soldiers that
long and difficult marches are before them.
but that wonderful victories are to be their
reward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
From THE snnrH

ST. Louis, May 29.
A special from Memphis, dated May 28,
says that the first lot Of wounded from
Grants army has arrived there.
Johnston is rapidly receiving reinforce
ments in the vicinity of jackson, with the
intention of attacking Grants rear.
Johnston, it is reported, said that If he
could hold Vieksburg fifteen days he
throw 100000 troops into it if it required
the REIMBURSEMENT of every foot Of terri
tory in his department to effect it.
MURFREEsBoRo', May. %.
A specialize the New York Tribune says
that persons from the South report that
Breckinridge's and Crother's divisions, of
Bragg's army, were on their way South.
Vallandigham is at Bragg's headquar-
ters, at Shelbyville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
Southern ConscriptiOn.


1t is well for those who would complain
Of the rigor of the Conscription for the
Federal Army, to see what they would have
to submit to if they were in the Confeder-
scy. The Knoxville Register contains q
notice to all persons between the ages of
eighteen and fOrty-fve, requiring eDery
man Of them to report at a given place for
enrolment. The notice continues in the
following harsh terms:
q This notice includes e0ery person Bet,peen
the ages sPeeifed-those who have been
heretofore examined and discharged either
BY State or Confederate Surgeons-those
who have at any time been discharged
from the army-those who have furnished
substitutes, and any and all persons who
may claim exemption on any ground what
ever. No persons discharge, exemption or
detail from GHy source, 7viU excuse them from
dttenaG1cs. at the place appointed.
Attention is called to Paragraph I3.
Sections 2and 8, General Orders, No. 81,
as follows:
2. AH the Ial0s and regulations applicable
70 dsserters shall Be aPpzis5 to such coascripts
dsydat 70 Tepair 10 the place Of rendezvous for
enrolment OF SOho shall desert after enroll
1lent.
3. All the agencies employed for the ap-
prehension and confinement of deserters,
and their transportation TO the commands 1
of their respective commanders, shall be |
applicable to persons liable to duty as con-
scripts, who shall fail to repair to the
place Of rendezvous after the publication
of the cali.
"COnscripts will come provided with at
least three days rations.
By order Of
LIEUT.. CoLoSEL E. D. BLAKE,
Commandant Of Conscripts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

DEATH By DRowENG.-Mr. Chandler
Sturtevant, residing on Jay street, West
Side, recently received information that his
brother Henry sturtsvdnt, employed on the
schooner Australian was drowned in Lake
Huron on the 18th instant. He formerly re-
sided here, but has lived with his mother in
VermilliOn for soma years. He was very
much respected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

A BURGLARY In MAssILLoN. The drug
store Of Messrs. Bukher & Cashier, in Massi,-
Ion, was entered on Sunday last, between the
hours of ten and twelve, by couple of boys
under ten years of age, and quantity of
cutlery, pencils, cinnamon, &c, taken. The
names Of the little thieves are Klotz and
Foltz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

Tue CASE BUILDIsG Slow but sure has
been the motto for the labor on this block
It is creeping up to quite stately proportions.
Il will be an ornament Of some permanence
to our city, and will add much to the beauty
of the POstofiee environs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
OPTICAL.
sOlOmopqon's Improved sV0otaeles, 5,
nR, sOIOmONsOV,

PRACTICAL AND SOIENTIFI0 OPTIOIA
Keeps the largest in the Optical hne
the trade. FROM his long residence IN this CITY
and the extensive patronage rSceiYed during thai
time, he would say TO his old friends and the public
generally, that effort that could be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection, 70 suit the eyes, in all ca
curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation OF tbs
Nye, and impartng strength lor long reading and mi
sewing. Tho reputation Of sOLOnON5OHb eatsb-
dshment ns the most reliable TO get the bO5t articles
In that line that can be obtained has become an e.
tablshsd fact and atested By MS patrons whose ad
vice IL is: GO TO SOLOMONSOA'S, (nake no mis-.
there you will find the best kind OF SPECFACLEe
adapted 70 your sight.
1J-Mr. SolomohsOa would here Inform the public
that he employs any in the sale Of his Lon
and those who desire pair OF his 5pectacles car
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment.
- ARTlFIOIAL EYES inserted without PAIN
a. perfect as natural
Hotel. Bpr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
[Er0m Last EYen1ng,s Edluon. ]

FoR VIcKsBURG.-Dr. Catlin, formerly
teacher in cur city schools, and now sur
geOn in the army, has started for Vicksburg,
to assist in the care and treatment of the
Ohio soldiers, wounded in the late battles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30
AmsgIean LIzs s.oeE q tho HanbuEs EE-


Our stock raisers and owners Of fine
horses and cattle will be interested in the
following extract from aletter, written by
the Sec stary Of the Hamburg Exhibition
Committse to the agents Of of New York
We are glad to notice the entry from
Vermont oftWelve Spanish merinos raised
in America, and if much live stock is sent
over the Committee viii doubtless appro-
pirate some extra prizes, should not any
be eligible for the classes specified.
aAmong the exhibitors from England
the Queen has given orders that some
twelve head Of cattle be sent from the
Prince Consort's model farm, consisting Of
horses, mares, bulls, COWS, heifeFs and pigs
the latter are among the best in Eng
land. The Emperor of the French has
also promised to be an exhibitor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

The PAINEsvILLE TELEGRAPH ON THE
LATE USIoN MASS MEErINe.-The Paines-
vile Telegraph is very testy on the accom-
modatiOns furnished the audience at the
Union Mass Meeting. It suggests the use of
the Park as a place for such matters, and
thinks that the stands should have been
erected there. Now, We are taking great
pains to have something in the way of
green oasis in the midst Of the dust which the
Water-works will not lay. A great deal of
expense has been incurred to have the Park
covered with a nice sod, and to allow the
work of several seasons to be rendered futile
by the stamping and roofing of large crowd,
such as attended the Convention, is a little
too much to ask, and would give occasion for
just reprOach by many captiOus Copper
head, which would be improved in very
-the-grass manner. Please don't be
SO severe upon US, Mr.. Telegraph. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-30

TLanslation-(FrO the French.)
After having playedo on the Pianos OF Messrs. Knsbe
qualities which have acquired for them the enns1f
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos q their
u remarkable tor their qualities 81 ToER The Bes.
s powerful, without haTshness, and the upper notes
and do not hesitate to eVreas ia regard to thess nj
5truments my entire satsactiou and to declare that
tured In Europe this country BY the most ceebrs
ted nlaker- lsignedl L. NJ. GoTrsOHALK.
To Messrs. VIZ. KNABE & Co., BaItimore.-I can,
not but congratulate you upon the immense proFregs
1n1 II pEoYensen95 Hnlch you continually mAke on
yo1L tlanos, Shlen n my optn1o1t rank among the
very BEST N the country. n. STRAKoS0H.
Mr.. GEo. A, BARLOW These noble Instrument.
IN aepse resource q power and expression.
The scale is even without single naWi the astlon
e smooth and margeloqsy easy and the pedal effects
the insstof which the Pianotorte is susceptible.
In word hnaoe Blano8 are worthy OF the great
Artist Q, and are capable Of rendering the hnust
ontpoaitions known in this realm Of Art.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, DeBr sir 1T gives me pleasure
to state that consider the kunbe Piano equal to any
and superior to most instruments made in this
try, especially in richness and volume OF tone.
OF each day, for two years feel confident IN recon-
mending them 20 all who unsequRintsd with thsir
''Er0at Qualities an Tssgee]tfPPil ] SNan SSSNFsn
Teacher Of Mssio Cleveland Female Seminary
ure to be able to say that o0nsder Knabe's Pianos
Be finest both in yolume and sweetness, which have
tTsr played upon, either N America or Europe,
The35 dals operate with better efeet than IN any
othOrln trume1t9; and in tact, K9abe's motto msy
truly be, 'tExcelaior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Hf n Teacher Of mUsic, Cleveland.
Prof. II. J. n HoTHEAGLE, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum writes :s After examining
3 large number o. Wm. Knahe Cos Piano Fortss,
1 Iunhestatingiy pronounce them superior to any
have seen. Their tone Is grand and noble they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume Of tone power have never heard excelled.
They combine with finn touch, depth, sweetness Of
tone, purity and durability"
''That the KnRbs Piano Is superior 20 ali othefg
made in this country, brihGncy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only be heard convince 70
the fact ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
auRl5:R27