davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
SPECIAL DISPATC he S.
FROM WASHINGTON.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette

ITO the OLuClulau 6a1eEle-I
The District Supreme Court to-day in
deciding certain points in a fugitive slave
case, which is being tried before it, said
"One thing is certain, no man can be ar
rested and sent back to a disloYal master.
The institution of Slavery in its madness
arbitrarily to control men, has involved
the nation in a life struggle and has sent
some of the best men Of the country to a
premature grave; nevertheless the law will
be executed, because it is a law, but no
farther. The men who own this property
are apparently dead to the life Of the eOun-
try, and would sacrifice it for the negro.
1t is not to be disguised that the blood now
shed is on the altar of this institution.
The first negro regiment in the District
now numbers nearly 900 volunteers. They
will be speedily inspected and mustered
into the United States service. One COM
pany of the regiment marched up the
Avenue to day, making the first appear
anee OF negro troopsln the National Capt.
tai.
The resignation of MsjOr-General C..
Hamilton of Wisconsin, the hero of Iuka
and COrinth, has been accepted. He had
been left without a command, being out
ranked in the same district by General
HurIbut. BE demanded an active COM
mand or the acceptance of his resignation O..
The War Department accepted his resigna-
ton, and he is consequently out Ofthe SER
vice.
The Navy Department to-day received
information from the proper authorities at
Fortress Monroe that the officers and men
of the following vessels, who had from time
to time been made prisoners by the rebels,
have been exchanged, viz; Those of the
steamers Mercedita, Queen of the West,
Harriet Lane, Isaac Smith and Columbia,
and of the schooner Vassar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM GRANT,s ARMY.

CAIRO, May IA.
The very latestst dates, up to Thursday,
from Grants army, state that at that
time it was eighteen miles from Grand
Gulf, encamped near Big Black river.
We have not yet got possession of any
part Of the Railroad between Vicksburg
and Jackson. There is probably no truth
in the reported battle.
At Clinton Grant is receiving heavy re-
Inducements by the new overland rsute
for troops, which has been made from
Young's Point on the river below. 1t is
only eight miles long and greatly expe-
dites the forwarding Of men and supplies.
Ten Negro regiments have been formed.
General Thomas, who has arrived from
Memphis, thinks ten more will u~ndOubted-
ly be organized.
Congressman Washburne left our ex-
IRENE point on Friday. From him we
learn Grants advance, then within fifteen
miles Of Edwards Station, which is eight
cen miles east of Vicksburg. Two divi.
sions Of Sherman's corps reached Grand
Gulf. Macarthur was crossing with his
army. Excellent condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, april IA.
The steamship America from Liverpool
I'd, via Queenstown Sd, arrived here with
two days later news.
The London Observer in a Paoifc arti-
Gle does justice to President Lincoln aOd
his advisers, who, itsays, eVince a IIneere
and earnest desire to cultivate most fl tend
" relations with Great Britain, and avoid
giving Just cause Of offence.
Consols on Saturday were firm at 93s~
Cotton frmer and all qualities slightly
higher.
Breadstuffs steady provisions quiet and
steady; produce steady. Erie shares 463@
All Illinois C. 444G434 for discount.
The Russian army had been routed by
5000 Ciroassians, and the Grand Duke
Michael narrowly escaped capture.
The Times city article says it is under
stood that the United States Government
has resolved to send an agent to England
yersed in maratime and international law,
to cooperate with Mr.. Ada ms in London,
in consideration Of the vs rious questions
now arising or likely to arise on those
points between the two Countries. The Cd
ject is to enable such Questions in al pos,
sible cases to be settle. d promptly, iusteae
Of being subjects Of tedious cOrres 7ond
ence.
Earl Russell, in reply to Lord ChslL IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM MU%RFREEsBORO'.
from Rebel Papers, etc.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l


M-URFREEsBoRO', Tenn, May IL.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 9th inst.
is before me. It contains some valuable
matters. Its Richmond kilograms may
have been anticipated from other sources,
but I send them to you at a venture;
"RICHMoND, M2y 10 o'clock.
"CHANCELLoRsvILLE, May T..
40 HIS EzeeHency President DaUis
CATER driving Sedgwiek across the
Rappahannook, on the night of the 4th,
1 returned on The 9Th to Chancellors-
Vile. The march was delayed by a
storm, which continued all the night
following. In placing the troops in pO-
sition on the morning of the 9th, to attack
Hooker, 1 ascertained hat he had aban-
dOned his fortified position. A line of
skirmishers was pressed forward until
they came in range of the enemy's bate
ries, planted north Of the RappahannOck,
which, from the confguratiOn of the
ground, completely commanded this side,
and his army therefore escaped with the
loss of q few additional prisoners.
ar. E. LEE"
The following is an extract from a rebel
letter; awhile the enemy is developing
his strategy, receiving endorsements and
gaining all kinds of advantages, Brsgg's
army is lying idle, quietly.awaiting Rose
Grams attack, which may not probably
take place until his thanking force will be
we'll in Bragg's rear. IT is very much to
be regretted that Bragg's army can't be
reinforced, and did not make an offensive
movement early this spring, as soon as it
could be modified. It is, in my opinion,
not necessary to fight Bosecrans in his
breastwOrks, as there is easy access by the
Eagleville road to a position near Triune,
Aanking MurfreesbOro' and Franklin, and
at the same time threatening Nashville,
which I predict will be the road when
Bragg's army advances"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

LOAA A4CA-SA1 &-Gg -
The following is from Southern papers;
VICKsBURG, May 8.-The enemyi is using
the spades on the other side Of the Big
Black river.
The Yankees occupy Utica, Hines cOun-
ty, Miss.
Banks has published an order in New
Orleans, requiring all registered enemies
by the 1st Of May to take the oath or to
prepare to leave the Yankee lines by the
10Th of May.
Four thousand prisoners arrived in
Richmond on the 9th inst, from Frederieks-
burg.
Frank P. Blair Jr.yis reported among
the captured, and passengers state that the
oath of allegiance was administered to
him at his own request.
The Charleston Courier claims a victory
at Fredericksburg, and places the rehel
loss at 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

ford, said he understood that In future any
mails seized BY the Federals would be for
Warded to their destination without break
ing the seal upon them. When the Gov
eminent received the communication
which was to come from the Washington
Government it would be their duty to con-
slider what answer they should return to
the communication.
Earl Hardwick called attention TO the
Notifications at Spithead and pointed out
thGt the Charleston affair left the value Of
Notifications against ships exactly IS it
had always done.
Several other speakers alluded to the
Charleston affair and valuable experience.
In the House of Commons, on April Both,
the Attorney-General in reply to Mr..
Whiteside said he could not state when the
case Of the owners Of the Alexandra would
be tried.
Mr.. Bsysrd said he had much satisfac-
ton in stating that . dispatch had been
received that morning from Lord Lyons
announcing that Mr.. Seward had given
directions that the mails on board the
Peterhof should be sent to their destina-
ton unopened. [Cheers.
In the House Of Lords Earl Russell said
that as the question Of the Peterhof and
the detention Of her Msiesty's mail
had been the subject Of discussion, it might
be convenient that she should state the
substance Of the limitations he had re-
ceived from Lord Lyons. Lord Lyons
stated that in answer to his application,
Mr.. Seward had informed him that the
American Government had determinednot
to release the vessel and cargo, but to send
them before a Prize Court. With regard
to the mail in conformity to the letter Of
the 3lst October, they would be forwarded
to their destination. Mr. Seward stated
that in any similar case the same course
would be pursued until some agreement
was arrived at on the subject. The law Of
nations did not appear laid down in any
precise and clear rule, with regard to the
practice which was somewhat novel, Of
sending mailbags by private ships. There
fore, Mr.. Seward was anxious to make
communication to her Msjcsty's Govern
ment on the subject.
LATEsT-LoNDoE, May 8d-ConsOls,
after official hours yesterday, we're very
firm at 93s. Mexican bonds were much
higher.
Paris Bourse opened at 69f665c.
LIVERPOOL, May 2d.-Wake6eld, Nash
and others report -four firm American q
@26sj Wheat steady, and fine qualities
somewhsthigher; Red, Western and South
ern, 9s4d61Os; Corn opened frmer, but
closed dull mixed Sos; white 31@32s.
Authorities report beef irregular; pork
firm bacon easier; lard upwards ct 36s
@S8d.
Brokers circular reports sugar active
and unchanged; coffee firm and unchanged.
Earrings circular reports bresdstufs
firm; wheat 1@2d higher; sugar tending
downward coffee buoyant tea quiet but
firm and unchanged.
American stocks quiet and tending
downward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON, May IT,
John circuit Carpenter, Of Kentucky,
convicted of treason, has been pardoned
by the President through the Intervention
Of his friends, on the ground that he has
repented of his crime. He voluntarily
abandoned the service Of the rebels and
returned to his allegiance.
One hundred and sixty rebel prisoners
have signi6ed their willingness to take
the oath of allegiance. The oath was ad-
ministered to the Jurors of the Criminal
Court to-day.
The Navy Department has received in
formation that the Confederate steamer
Cherokee was captured off Charleston
while endeavOring to run the blockade.
Lieutenant-C Colonel James Cakes, of the
4th United States I~nfsntry, has been de-
tailed to aid the War Department in the
arrest Of deserters, and in securing uni
fOrmity in the execution Of the Enroll
ment Act in the State of Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

To messrs. Wiz. RNABE & Co.. Baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
md improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my OPINION rank among th9
very best in the country. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

NEW BUTTER DEPOr.-Mr. ]. B. Glenn
has opened at No. 1873 Ontario street a But
ter Depot, to be devoted almost exclusively
to the sale Of butter-wholesale and retail.
He has fitted up his store and made arrange
ments with a view to success, and will not be
outdOne in his efforts to serve the public by
any competitor. It must strike any one as
reasonable that the best Of any article is to
be found where that article is made a spe-
ciality, and We therefore commend the But
ter Depot at 1873 Ontario street to all who
would get the best butter at the cheapest
rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FRnm NEW YnRE-

NEW YORK, May IA.
The Worlds Washington letter states
that indications are that the rebel army is
swinging round his left on the Gordons-
vile and Richmond road to Frederieks
Hall Station, with his right resting on the
fredericksburg and Richmond road at
Bowling Green, thus protecting the upper
end of the triangle formed by these roads
at Hanover Junction, sixteen miles from
Richmond, giving the rebels two railroads
from Richmond to their army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
~NHONORABLY DISCHARG-

A ED officer Of the u. s. A., who il possessed Ct
more than y years business eXpe:isnce in 5 ytral
branches, end who could mfke himself uselul IN any
capacity, y Ould Ike 10 obtain q situation as Book
Keeper. Commission business preferred. Amount OF
laiary not 90 much Of an object as a permanent situ-
box S225. mayl2-f39
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
NEW YORK MARKET.-Muy IA.
EYFELRGRAPH.J

COuon-Market heavy and lower. Sales at 5996Cc
for middling uplands.
FlOur-Market heavy and 5 to lOc lower.
sales at e. ,25G6,45 for extra state s6,67H96,S0 for
extra round hoop Ohio; S6,SJO7, 90 for trade bands.
W~hisky-Market faTors buyers. Gales at 44589
45c.
W-heut-Market fully &c lower. Receipts large
and more active business at the declins. Sales at
Sl,S30l,47 for Chicago Spring. Sl,fSnl, 80 for Mil
waukee Cub SI,JOUl,J % for winier red western.
~BarIey-Msrket du ! and declining.
Corn-Market / to &c lower and more doing. sRes
at S2GS4c for sound; one parcel choice at S5c S2@S3c
for new SGdS2c for unsound; 4@55c for round yell
low; e5Ge7c for western yellow.
-Markc lower and more doing. Sales at 40
T8Hc.
COlee-Markst dull.
Sugars-Market inactive.
MOlasBeB-In moderate request.
POrk-Is duh and unchanged. Sales at sl2,O1G
49, for old mess Sl4,l for new mess Sl0,75
Ml2,5O for old and new prime; Sl4,5O9l6,O for new
prime mess.
Lard-Market a shade easier. Sales at eA@uAc
B~utIer-Sening at Ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
co NJ NJ ERCIAL.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, /

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
THURsDA- EVENING, May IA, 1868. ]
Flour-SaIe 100 Bbls white wheat double extra at
800.
Wheat-Market inactive and heavy. Prices nom
nominal.
C~Orn-SaleJ 2 cars ear on track at 6Oc.
Highwines-Sales IS bbls at 42hc.
Eggs-Sales at lO9lOKc.
Lard-saIe 1000 rs country rendered at &C; 1000
do at &c and S kegs at 9lkc.
B~urter-Market dropping. Sales at Il, IS andl9c.
Cheese-smaIl sales old Hamburg at lie.
Beans-SaleS IS bush at S2,75.
seeds-Sales 100 bush Clover at s4,s7.
Hnms-sales 600 ms couniry-cured at Sc.
R~eceipts-l4 cars wheat, ? cars corn, cars oats,
and "a bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
TOLEDO ID.

~FlOur-Receipts large, principally for through
shipment the market is dull. Sale 100 bbls extra,
from red wheat, at 5000.
eaI-Mar steady, Sales yesterday after
noon after our report, 3.OOO bush No. I red at 8l,37;
700 bush No. ? white at sl,4O. To-day, 200 bush
No. 2 red atSL,35.
COru-Sales 1900 bush No. l mixed at SIC 1000
bush do. do. at Same; 1900 bush do. at 576C; 1000
bush No and No. 2 white at sc $50 bush rejected
at sc.
OaIs-No sales reported. Last sales at Gle.
Rye-NOminal at 75c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
M A RIM

PORT OF CLEVELAND, May a.
ENTERED.
Steamer Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit.
Propeller Susquehannah, Webster, Buffalo.
Propeller Olean, DrisCOl, Dunkirk.
Propeller Governor Cushman, Lewis, Dunkirk.
Propeller Equator, Hinde, Buffalo.
Propeller Galena, Steel, Buffalo.
Propeller Ontario, Shaver, Toledo.
Propeller Iron City, Turner, Ontonagon.
schooner Miama, Pennington, Buffalo.
Schooner Maggie, Henderson,, Hamilton.
Schooner General Pierce, Ames, Detroit.
ScOw Industry, Clark, Port Huron.
CLEARED.
Steamer Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Steamer Illinois, Robertson, OntOnagOn.
Propeller Clean, DriscOll, Dunkirk.
Propeller Ontario, Shaver, Ogdensburg.
Propeller Equator, Hinde, Sandusky.
Schooner Britannia, Chute, Port Burwell.
Schooner Sweepstakes, Burlington, Milwaukee.
LIGHTS OF VEssELs.-It is complained by the mas
tiers OF some Of our steamers, that vessels outside,
when sailing before the wind, have no lights visible
except on the bows, which, as a general thing, are
not noticed by steamers following directly in their
wake. They seldom exhibit a light over the stern, in
order that the true position OF their vessel may be
known By the steamer coming directly upon them,
The importance OF this matter, we trust, is suhie.
iently plain to all concerned, and it is to BE- hoped
the suggestion will be acted upon.-lToledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

THIS is the last night but one Of the
PolyOrama of the War at Brainard's Hall.
Those who have not yet visited this popular
exhibition will do well to attend this evening,
for the hall will probably be crowded to-
nc row night, as it will positively be the
last. Let the young folks go tomorrow af-
tsrnoOn when the price is low and the enter
tainment good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
FROM COLUMBUS.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
COLUMBUS, Ma.

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette-l
Columns, May 13.
Today the city has been full of rumors
and surmises as to the cotton spectators,
whe were about to open an extensive con-
traband trade with the rebels via Matamo-
ras, and also as to who the spectators are.
The whole matter is being thoroughly sift-
ed here by the United States authorities,
and as soon as the guilty parties are
known from those who are suspected, but
may prove to be innocent, their nsmes will
be announced. Some important testimony
was taken to-day.
General Mason sent a guard Of soldiers
this morning to Crestline, TO arrest a man
named Douglas, who, in a public speech,
advised resistance to the CONSUMPTION.
The soldiers were successful, and the VAL
landighamer is now confined in the city
barracks here. There were indications
that there might be trouble at Crestline to-
night, so troops were sent there this after
noon. Two hundred and seven rebels
were sent to City Point, Virginia, for the
purpose of being exchanged. Major Clar-
enee Prentice is among them.
Major Jones, of the State ouartermas-
ter Generals Department, whO was sent to
distribute improved arms to a number OF
Ohio regiments, has returned, having &C
complished his mission. All but two Of
the Ohio regiments with General Rose
Grams are now supplied with first class
Springfield or Enfield rifles. These two
regiments were overlooked. Application
has already been made for similar arms
for them.
Colonel PARROT is preparing his in
structions for the district Provost Mar
shals. His assistant, Adjutant-Gener
Bieree, is on hard to assist him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

Hsvsng had over twenty years experience in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character, es-
pecially the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
q successful practice IN the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success. Of which sat
named places.
An medicines prescribed, and net operating salts.
factory. the money shall b refunded for alfsuch med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month,
from 500 TO $50.
Of ever month at his residences, No. 60 Garden-St.,
Cleveland, O.. Pest once address-Box Iul.
febE:R8-ltsmd4W G,s CLARK, ND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
PLANnS,
VIM. b. Bradbury's
PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT.

NO. III DE0oMGaaGaa new IOEka
THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
fully invites the attention Of his friends and the
public generally to his Piano-Forts Establishmeut
at No. 47 corner OF Orosby-Bt.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and nate
rails from the late firm Of "Lighte 4 Bradbury
which urn was dissolved on the 3lst Of January, ult.,
and having purchased the entire stock OF Pisno-
EOrtes aun Piano-Forte Material, owned b. his
brother, Howard G. Bradbury, in the said hrms he's
now prepardt to supply the increased demand for bis
celebrated Ptano-kortea. Employing the most a1h-
full and experienced Workmen, with q large gtock q
the best and most thoroughly seasoned MATERIAL ard
an abundance Of capital, he has taken in hand the
personal supervision OfEhe whole business Ofmanu-
acturing his instruments, and Is enabled to turn out
PianO-FOrte OF uneQualled tone and durableness.
BRADBURY's NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE.
In the arrangement Of our new scale, drawn and
prepared with the utmost care, expressly for our
neE instruments, we have added every improvements
which can in any way tend TO the perfection OF tho
PianO-Forte, and We can confidently ASSERT, that for
delicacy Of touch, volume, purity, b~rillaincy and
sweetness Of tone, combined with that strength and
solidity Of frame necessary to durability these in
are unequaled.
strength and Beauty" Is our motto, and We in
vite the closest criticism Of the best unbiased judges
in the land.
81 Every instrument Is warranted for I've years.
Nm. 3. BRADBURY,
~ BroOme-st, cor. Crosby, New York.
marchA442
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
BUFFALO MARKETING, Is.

FISur-In moderate demand and steady.
Wheat-Quiet. Sales Of red winter Ohio at al,ls.
~GOrm-Opened active and &c better, but closed
quiet at 6ld6256c etc for white.
Oats-Quiet. Sales at Csc.
Fr~eighfa-Quiet ami unchanged. l3c on corn
l5c on wheat to New York.
ImpOrts-S0,oOO bbls flour, 1920 bush wheat, us
Oh bush corn, 1850 bush oats
ExpOFIs-2O0b bls flour, 2ST00O bush wheat, Co.,
900 Lush corn, 6l,UOl bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
H40 aAl|aaa 4N1aI AAAAA4 10ANA vs.
ami, Sir, yOur8 very trulEy
4. THALBERG


IrRnuiattOn|NTO the NrouGusl
After having played,on the Pianos Of Mesars- huabs
a Co., Il Is impossible not TO bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired for them me eminent
manufacture, on which L have played, are exceeding
u remarkable for their qualities Of TONE. Inc t59
Is powerful, without hardness, ana tne upper NOES
sweet, clear and harmoniousy mellow, t~ehfysn1ansl
and 1 do not hesitate 70 express IN regard 20 tnese m
BtTuments my entire satHl4ctioh, ana 70 aeelaEe LeAe
they ars equal II net superior % the best manui2
tured in Europe or shis country y ne mos5 ee5eprA-
ted mAkern. lstgnsdl L. N.
To Messrs. WIZ. REABE 4 Co.. BeltimOre:-I can.
not but congratulate You upon the Immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opiniont rank among thS
very best In the country. A-SLhAAOa0h-
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass IL sOnOrOus and grand the middle register
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes are bril-
The scale e even without q single daw; the setiOn
Is smooth and msrvelously easy and the edel ehests
thu finest Of which the Planotorte Is susoePnble
IN a word, Knabe'B Pianos are worthy Of tho great
q Artists, and are capable OF rendering the nnest
ont positions known In this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD
Cleveland, o.
Mr.a. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1t gives me pleasure
70 STATE % 1 consider the Knabs Piano equal to any
md gupsna0r to most instruments made in this coun-
tn, especially in richness and volume OF Tone.
Rav4ng ussd one Of the same for ten or more hours
Of each day, fsr two years, L feel confident in recon-
mendlaE thsn to Ali who are unaoquainted with their
o. O. P. LERNED,
feachsr Of MuE5c Cleveland Female Seminary
q A BAnLOW. Dear Sir 1T gives me much pless-
urs To- be able to say, that 1 eonsidsr Knabe's Pianos
he finest, both in volume and sweetness, which 1 have
tVsr played upon, either IN America or Europe.
The1s dala operate with better euoct man y eng
othsrfnStruments and in fact knabea motto mag
LILY ~ aFToelsior." Mrs. D. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prss E. J. NoruEAeLE, Teacher Of Music IN the
Ohhs STATE Blind Asylum, writes s-"Aftsre examining
larqs number Of VIM. Knabe B Cos Piano Eortegt
1 unkssftatingly pronounce them superior 70 any 1
have seen. Their tone Is grand and NOBLE they nave
great capacity COR sustaining the sound and ther
Toiume Of tone Or power 1 have never heard excolso.
Thgy combine with . fne touch, depth, GWeetness Of
tone, purity and durability"
ssThat the Knsbe Piano q superior to all otherI
Mads in this country, for bril.ianc7s sueetnes9l and
ne fact"lstste Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
auRI5;R2T