davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
Abolition SnObberT

Mr.. Wayne McVeagh, Chairman of the
Republican State Comm ittee, in recent
speech before the Loyal League at Philadel-
phia, employed the following language
Read it men of the rural districts:
g Our enemies are active in the country. They
shrink from the capitals of intelligence and worth
" They harran:uc among.tho igDcant ani bcnighted
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
HARVEY sICKLER, Editor.

g. M. Pettengiil s. Co.--No. 81 PARK Row
New YORK, & STATE ST. BosToN, are our Agents
fo- the N g. Democrat in those cities and are author
izei to take Advertisome nts and Subscriptions
Us at our lowest Rates
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
democratic state Central Committee.

The following is the State Central Committee as
appointedeby Hon. FINDDAY PATTERSON, Of
WashiRsn. county, WHO, as President of the late
Derasc iafie Contention; authorized by resolu-
tion of4he Hbdy to announce the Committee. 1t con-
siss Of 9Chairman, and Representatives of the sever
al Senatorial Districts into which the State is
divided9
UoN9EEARL1s e, BIppLE, Chairman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
CLINTON, ~.
r,-o0 %

EATON, Z3.
Lewis Rinker, Timothy Ean;yle.
John NJ. Robinson, Edward R sengrant,
James w. Rinker. Isaac r. Tiffany,
Geo. Rogers, Eieazer Dana.
John d. Rogers, James Group,
Gahaie Labarr, John F. Miner,
Chas. Rnsengrant, VIM. Armick,
James Butler, VIM. Spencer,
Henry D. Kyle, Elijah Ney,
John Wilson, Willard Harding,
Jesse W. Stephens, Lewis Rogers,
Porter Jayne.
EXETER, s.
Lewis Whitlock, John Workrlser,
David Lesher, Joseph r. Kyle,
VIM. Cuolhaugh jr. Henry Wall,
James Y. Headley, Geo. W. Head!ey.
FALLS, %.
John Ayers, Thobald Baker,
A neelico Hunt, Jacob Strubnl,
Martin Frutchy, Whitney Leonard,
Sclah Odell, Edwin Hunt,
Martin Sckler, Ziba Ross,
Cha's Smith, Elnathan johnson,
John Patrick, Orlando Reynolds,
Asher Fitch, Cha's Townsend,
Sam'l Tinkfepaugh, Peter Cupp,
Henry Lee, Reuben kirkuff,
Arnold Lesher, Leonard Clark,
Charick Dewitt, Ezra Devons,
YIN. Durland.
FoRKsToN, II.
Joseph 5. Vaow, Isaac krewson,
Theo Treumbauer, Wallace Fassett,
Orn 0. Burgess, Judson Atherton,
George Robinson, Oliver B. Vose,
Chapman H. Hitchcock, Henry June,
John Dekalb, Leonard Nurse,
George II. Adams.
LEMON, 9.
Zba N Smith, Wm. Fl. M,pes,
Chauncey L. Knapp, Charles NJ. Ball,
Benz. *. Earl, WIN. Reynolds
Gilbert G. Ely, Chas. NJ. Lewis,
Edward NJ, Hlne.
MEuoopANY. &c.
VIM. Potter, Henry Becker,
Joseph Jayne, Hiram r. Smith,
VIM. j. Rogers, ID. w. Swetiand,
Geo. Smith, Thos. III. Gay,
Samuel g. Jayne Smith ID. Jayne,
Reuben Yale, Marvin +. Robinson,
bradford Wandall, Eber 0. knapper,
Geo, G. Woodruff Rufus ". Jayne,
Geo. Myers, Wesley ID. Barnes,
Wm. Place, ScuyIer Russell,
Adam B. DeniSon, Barney NJ Walter.
a. F. Furman, Jr. Benona Ralph,
Charles II. Titus. Elijah S. Maynard.
MEsHopPEN, so
John p. Baker. L. Benson Smith,
Isaac O. Bunnell, VIM, K. Capweti,
Michael Clinton, Mathew Winans,
Benz. B. Ellis, Benz, G. tIuH,
Alfred Sterling, Barnard hernan'
Albert Jennings, HllbardN. Looms
John Crowen, Gabriel WestfaH,
James w. McMchen, Daniel Cole,
| Julius Bullard Richard NaaosdaA,
! Addison a. Sterling. Wm. Burr,
Jacob Flumerfelt Thos. "A. Dawson,
John Quinn, Gilbert D. Baker,
| Beverly w. Keeney, Merritt Lille,
| Martin H. Conger, Michael Hempsey,
| Norman P. Dunlap, Otis II. LOOMS,
MONROE, 16.
! Asaa IIadsal, James Jones,
Levi G. Mcleod, Joseph E. Miner,
Miller Patterson, James Meyer,
Hamilton kocher, Jasper 1nbbell,
Andrew Eastwood, VIM. B. Harman,
Myron Calkins, Christopher Harvey
Whitmore Blossom, Geo. Ware:s,
Amos d. Clark, Andrew Bellies.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS

FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. G. W. WOODWARD,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

| Minnesota Copperhead State Convention.
The COpperheads Of Minnesota, like those
elsewhere, are full Of venom. At their
late State Convention they sat in their
first session Ia Hartford Convention and
FederaEsts, in secret with closed doors
There the ropes were laid. When the
doors we're opened, q virulent COpperhead
platform was adopted, and ticket nOmi-
mated for State officers to match. Il. C.
Wells, was nominated for Governor; A.
D. La Due, for Lieutenant Governor; A.
E. Welch, Secretary of State; J. a. Nc
Kenney, Auditor of statei Peter Wilkin,
Stats Treasurer; W. q. Grant, Attorney
General; Hugo Getzhold, Clerk of the su-
preme Court.
The War Democrats tried in vain to
amend The platform. The Copperheads
had it all their own way. The reporter of
the proceedings for the Press says, at
was on the whole the most ridiculous per-
formanoe that was ever styled a State
Convention" The Press further states
I'VE must do the loyal cla.s Of Demo-
Gratis, as represented In the Convention,
the justice to say that they struggled hard
to save the party name from this disgrace.
The efforts they made to procure an en-
doFsement Of resolutions Of patriotic
cbarscter-pledging the party to stand BY
the Government in its efforts to suppress
the rebellion and deprecating any "cOm-
promise with the rebels in arms "-as wit
ness tho resolution introduced by Colonel
Robertson-only throws info darker
contrast the fsnaticsl disloyslty Of "the
party which, by an immense majority,
repudiated this simple and comprehensive
declaration Of the first duty Of every
American citizen
The nominations are, for the most part,
appropriate personal embOdiments Of the
spirit and average want of character Of
the dominating elements of the OOnYen-
tion.
1.-THE ticket is very emphatic confess
sion Of the utter poverty Of personal char
scter or brsiIs to which the Convention
vas reduced in restricting the nominations
to the Cepperhead wing Of the party and
is conclusive proof that in ostracising
the War Democrats, they erriVed them
selves Of all the materials out of which q
respectable ticket might have been con-
strueted"
The report that Wells and Welch have
declined the nominations rendered them
for Governor and Secretary of State, if
true, emphasizes the asserted fact that the
COpperhead faction Of Minnesota is dwind-
ling into absolute insigni6oance.
1t is presumed ex Senator Rice and his
friends will unite in movement to or
gsnize the War Democracy, pledging sup
port to the Government in prosecuting the
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

FnoUR M1LLs OF A. NJ. Perry s Co.
The mills of this enterprising firm are locat-
ed upon Walworth Run, southwest of the
city. The buildings are spacious and con
veniently arranged for their work, and their
products have already become noted for ex-
cellence throughout this region. Many late
and valuable improvements in the machinery
for grinding and cleaning grains are in Ope-
ration. Five runs of stone are used, which
are worked by both steam and water power.
They are worked both night and day, one
hundred and fifty barrels Of -four being pack
ed daily, beside an immense quantity of feed,
the increasing demand for the latter being SO
great that it is almost impossible to supply
the demand. About twenty men are en-
pIOyed at the mills and salss-roOms on su-
periOr street. is the intention of the pro-
prietors to construct switch track from the
@. G. & C. R. R. to the mills next season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03


A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
informs that paper that the oldest in.
hsbitsnt has not known such frost 81
this season Of the year as that Of Saturday
night last alOng the Chicago branch Of the
Illinois Central RailrOsd. One half the
corn, be afirms, is out down, great part
Of the grapes and vines are killed, and a
large part Of the tobacco crop is ruined
The eottOn, the seeds Of which we're obtained
from Washington, is all killed. The dam
age Is the more disastrous because the
drought had reduced the corn and other
crop prospects 70 a very small amount.
sueh being the csse with fhe present crop
in that section, it is very fortunate that
the crop Of last year was 50 abundant.
There is enough cid e5rn to supply the de-
hciency and prevent famine. FrOsts Of
such severity as this are seldom expert
sReed in the locality named before the mid
de Of October.
We have not heard Of any serlOgs dam
age having been done to Ohio crops, all
though there was frost both on Sunday
and Monday mornings in the low ground
In this portion Of the State. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03


The Union State Convention, which is
in session at Syracuse to-day, promises 10
be the largest one held in the State, The
ofhcers 70 Be nominated are for Judge Of
The Court Of Appeals in place Of Henry R.
SsldeH for Attorney General in place Of
Daniel S. Dickinson; for Secretary Of
State in place Of HOratiO Ballard for
Comptroller in place Of Lucius Robinson;
for Treasurer in place Of William B. Lew
Is; for State Engineer and Surveyor in
place Of William B. Taylor; for Canal
Commissioner in place Of W. W. Wright /;
and for Inspector Of State Prisons in place
Of Dr. James E. Bates The general SEN
>tinent has setiR favor Of the re nOmina-
ton Of several Of hese gentlemen. Mr..
Dickinson positively declines a re-nOmina-
ton, fact greatly regretted by his many
friends. The reason he assigns, however,
Is good one-that he can do more for the
country out Of, than in official position. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

ing National Banks have been organized in
Ohio:
First National Bank Of CIeveIand-capiial
100000; G. WOrthingtOn, President; S. W.
Crittsnden, Cashier.
Second National Bank of Clsveland-capi-
tai 100000; J. Perkins, President; H
B. HurIbut, Cashier.
First National Bank of DaytOn-capital
Sll2OOo; S. Gsbhart, President; G. B.
Hafman, Cashier.
Second National Bank of Duyton-capiisl
100000 J. Harshman, President D. D.
Rench, Cashier.
First National Bank of Frsmont-capitaI
100000; S. Birchsrd, President; N. h.
Miller, Cashier. fs
First National Bank of TOungstown-cap-
itaI $i5O,OoO; N. Manning, President J.
S. Edwards, Cashier.
First National Bank of sandusky-capital
100000; A. Il. Moss, President H. o.
Moss. Cashier.
First National Bank of oineinnsti-capital
81 ,OOO, zoo; John W. Ellis, President.
Second National Bank Of Cineinnsfi-oap-
itaI sIO0, 900; George KsCk, President; Seth
Evans, Cashier.
Third National Bank Of eineinnati-capi.
tai s3oO, 900; A, L. MOwry, President; F,
Goodman, Cashier. I
First National Bank of AkrOn-capital
800, 900; 7. W. Cornell, President; G. B.
Bernard, Cashier. .a I
Second National Bank Of Akron--capital
100000; G. D. Bates, President; E. D.
Childs, Cashier.
First National Bank Of FindIsy-capital
$50, 900, E. P. Jones, President; Charles E.
Miles, Cashier. {
First National Bank of MccOnneIlsville-
capital $4,000; W. P. spragus, President ;
G. C. Deval, Cashier.
First National Bank of Salem-capital
$50, 1000; Alex. Pow, President; Il. I. stauf-
fer, Cashier,
National Banks have been organized in
several other places in Ohio, but the above
are allof which we are able at present to give
their chief officers and capital stsck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

a correspondent writing from the iron
dad aset says Of the difficulty of bonn
hasaiRg Tie sarthRorks Of Wagner: 81
"a nsat way the gunnsrs on the
1ronHiaes have Of exploding their projec-
lilies within the fort Il Is impossible to
drive them through the sand ana cotton Of
which the work il made, nor can the guns
hs % elsYstsd e. 70 toos them in as from q
mortar. So the pieces are depressed, and
Shs Sbo4, striking the water about afty
yards from the beseh, jumps in In nearly
every instance this making ths missiles ef-
fscsivs is sueoessfql Those are what 1
eall billiards said the Captain, watching
ths eEinf, They oaron on the bay and
hsaoh and pocket the ball in the fort every
4inaIn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

UKcLAMED PACKAGES At EXPRESS,
RAILWAY AND OTHER oFFIoEs.-A cncular
has been issued by the State Auditor in RET
efence to unclaimed property in possession
of railroad companies, express companies,
common carriers, forwarding and commits
sion merchants, Eharhngers and warehouse
men, copy of which is to be de-
livered to each of the aboYenamed companies,
The circular contains copy of the State Law
referring to such unclaimed property, which
requires that the various companies shall
furnish the County Auditor, every three
months, with detailed statement Of all nm
claimed property which has been in their
possession for ninety days, giving particulars
Of the names Of the eonsignors and eonsign-
ees, date of shipment and full address, and
the amount of charges to be paid on them.
This copy is forwarded to the State Auditor,
who, at the expiration of six months, orders
the sale Of all such property by the Sheriff,
and the surplus, after the express dues and
sheriff's fees are paid, is handed over to the
State Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03


Ths Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati,
edited by Rev. Edward Purcell, brother Of
Archbishop Purcell, publishes an editorial
In itsissue Of the 26th ult, in which the
Oovardiee Of those people who are fright
snsd By the term AbOlitiOnist,1 is exhib-
itsdin the most sOsthing language. The
I Telegraph says, speaking Of slavery:
=. We never raised a hand against 1t
no word Of any Catholic editor assailed il
80 long as 1t would be unjust snd illegal %
do 90 but now that It Is desd-dead BY
the aot Of its 3dmirers-We will not con-
cent 70 zee its body fostering on the high
ways.
Let it be buried out Of sight forever.
Bet it rest with all its horrors in the
g1aFs. Let its memory fade from the re,
collection Of men. Il was an outrage
egainst humanity such as the history Of ne
other people could exhibit. There wac
something manly in the old custom Of re-
dnoing 70 slavery him whose sword had
been beaten down by = stronger arm on
the battle feld there was q show Of jus-
ace in reducing to bondage the debtor Who
.soald not pay his creditor; but for Amer
lean slavery there vas no excused Il wac
monsirous erime-frOm the seizure Of
the African In his own land to the me-
ment of his death, when his body was
vested By toll, rather than disease, TO up
hold the luxury OF g smastert
"Well, ithas fallen; snd We are called
AbolitiouiBt beoanse we refuse our con.
sent 70 its Fesusoitalionl We are proud
Of being called SO under circumstances 50
eEeditabls 70 the mind snd heart. Nay
weeYoE deserve the BemeI WeWin bear
Its stigma joyfally through life, and carry
it into eternity with honor We struggle
in 3 holy eause-the cause Of religion and
Of the human raoe.a 2 d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

THE CoLoRED REaIMENT.-We have pub
Iished the appeal Of the Committee to pro-
cure funds for promoting enlistments in the
cOlOred regiment now in camp at Delaware.
Mr.. Charles H. LangstOn, at No. 70 Bank
street, is the recruiting ogent at this point
for the regiment and is empowered to fur
nish transportation to camp. The Opportu-
nifty offered is an excellent one and We hope
our colOred citizens will respond promptly
and patriotioallY. ~. .lL--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
NEWS FROM THE POTOMAC.

.l.r - NEW YORK, September z. 4
A special dispstsh to the Herald, dated
Washington, September l, says that when
the officers Of the captured gunbOats Re-
lance and Satellite are liberated thRre
win be e searching investigation, and il
lest through carelessness or coWardice, as
represented, The parties will he severely
punished. ~ sI r-5-=y -ae4 s.ft
A special dispatch to the Wcrld states
that is learned from private sources that
General Hood, Stuart 3 successor, has been
reorganizilg his cavalry at Culpepper
with the intention Of making raid in
some direction, which is not known in
Washington = yr-, rs.s-des-r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03


GeusraI Grunt and the Copperheads.
General Grant has won victory and con-
tnued success over the rebels in the field
BE has, therefore, right to speak and to
b heard By the people Of the North, snd
his words carry a weight with them which
the oppOsers Of the Administration would
gladly lessen if they could. A vioksburg
letter to Che Chicago Tribune says hat the
Gehsral was eOnversing with some Chicago
frieadsnp the extension Of General Lo-
ganis leave Of absence, to enable hin to
make speeches through Illinois. General
Grant remarked that he extended General
Logan's furlOugb, because while he was in
Illinois fighting COpperheads, he still was
IN the field, doing duty. In Ibis laoOnie
remark, IS in nutshell lies the duty Of
every loyal man. Oopperheads win derive
smaIi comfort from the Hero Of the Missis-
s;ppi. He believes in sustaining the Gov
eThnsnt sEsinst traitors at home and in
tie field, and knows no better way of ac-
conplishing that end than by vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
CT. VILLANDIGHAM.


DAYTON, april oU, 1901. /,
Rev. SABIN HOUGH, CINCINNATI 0GIo-
Dear sir:-I have just received yours and
concur with you heartily. The storm is
passing, and hope reason may return,
and peace, for the present. with it. Be-
yOnd that I see nothing but separation, first
Of the free States'and SLAVE, and then Of tie
RestJrOBs the East, end then-I k1Oso not
WhGt. Very truly.
C.L. VALLANDIGHAM. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
FROM sYRACUsE.

-a-alsiLgsl 10. SYRACUSE, September 2. s
2 The Young Mems Union Convention
met here to-day. A recess was taken till
afternoon to reconcile the difference be-
tween radicals and conservatives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
SKIRTS.
OLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTCo
l41 superior-st., under WsddeIl House, and
also, 1914 Ontario-St.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
Ist.s We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
8aler IN the State.
I'd. Wemak- greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
United States. = = --T-s n 2 Z -. =
ID. The gtesl and an the material for Hoop Skirts,
rom the primitive state to the aalesr6oa under
our Own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers can obtain skirts from house without
paying second profit.
eB-Also--the largest assortment Of O0rseta and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
aE-Uur hetAn Department is in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies'
6B-Msrohants supplied cheap ct whoIesaIs
FRANK Bros, PropriGtOrs,
auH5 .IfT 95Irart1r an7 taE Te--~-E- cta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
MORNTNG LEADER.



The impression prevails to soms extent,
ana is made use Of by those who are full
q Opposition 20 the Goysrnmsnt that the
Fsbellion having burst upon the natiOn
without warning, We we're compelled to
make leans ct extravagant rates Of inter-
est II order 70 meet our necessities, and
hat We are compelled to continue Psying
his heavy interest until the debt shall be
Sxtinguished. Upon this point WASH
iugtos correspondent gives some grstify-
ing statistics, showing that the average
rass Of interest We are now paying on the
whole Public Debt is but triAe over three
oad 8 hdb per cent, or to be precise, it Is
exactly 5 566 per cent It is true we are
pzying z $40 per cent on part, and g. s
snd 4 per cent. on other parts Of the debt,
but Il must be remembered that our Treas
uty .ze,a postsl currency, certificates Of
iddss sdnesG, etc, are simply loans with
cut interest and their amount thus brings
down the average per cent. on The whole
debt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
lam, Sir, yours very truly,
s. THALBER1
FE1an.latlon-lFrom the Fssash.1 3: 1s 1D-1a

3. THALBEB9 {
ETranslation-( From the French.) {
Aftsr having played;on the Pianos ol MsssTs Enabs
o., 1t is impossible not 70 bear testimony to their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy The Pianos Of theif
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
" remarkable for their qualities rONz Tbs BAsa
Is powerful without hardness ard the upper notes
sweet clear and harmoniousy mellow iehrystiiAR,
and do not hesitate to express In regard these IL
srumsnts my entire satisfaction and to declare tha
they are equal ii not superior to the beat manufso
iured in Europe OF this country By ihe os esl6bTs
sed makeTs. lSignsdl L. n. GOTTSCHALK /
To Messrs. VIZ. KHABE Co., Baltimore:- II csn
not but congratulate you upon tha immense progroGT
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion rank afnong the
Mr. GRO. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
This bass issonOrous and grand the middle register
rch and sympathetic while the high notes are brfl.
liant, clear and pure az silver bells.
The scale Is even without single haW ths ae tou
e smooth and msrvslo1aly easy and the pedal enects
In . wOrds knabss PisnO8 are worthy OF the great
estArtsts, and are capable Of rendering the finest
ELIIA SHEPHERD,
- OloTelaud, D. i
Mr.. Y. A. BARLOW, Dear SIr :-lt efyss me- pleasure
TO state shat consider thu Knsbe Piano equs 70 any
and superior to most Instruments made in this cuuu
trZJ especially m richness and volume OF tone.
Having used one OF the same ior ten or more hour
o. each day for two years feel confident In recon
great qualities" am, respectfully, yours,
Teacher OF usic Cleveland felDGi Q seminar
q. A. BARLOW, Lear Sir ;--It gives me much pleas
to be able to say, that consider Enabss Plano
he hnest both in volume and sweetness which haYa
/ tYer played upon either ln America or Europe.
Thep5 dals operate With better effect thsh IN e17
otheri1 truments; and IN TACT, Kpabo's motto MAJ
| truly be, "ELo8HiOr," mra. o. 8. DOUGLAS, Z
Teacher Of Music, cleveland
ProL, e. J. hoTHEAaLh, Teacher OF Music IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -: fteF examining
large number Of VIM. knabe Cos Plano FoTtes,
unhesitatiogly pronounce them superior to any
have geen. Their tone s grand and nobls they have
great capacity forsu5taining the sound; and thosr
/ volume Of tone power have never heard excolled
They combine with tne touck, depth, sweetness Of
| tone, purity and durability" l ~ r
"Fhat the Knabe Piano Is superior to. ell other
8de in this country, for briiiiancy, HWeetness and
volume Of tone, needs ouly 70 be heard t0convnos q
the iset. State Journal. Columbus, Ohio.
l a7El5;k77 srr ar .rr f-EHr.U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
PA N o s.. Z
EYeEy PLano VlrEanLad I0r EIEe Yearl
OLD PiIE0 lID MELO0E0as TAaEnla 1raaEa
ALSO-ON HAND.
AslOdsOEs, Small InstTIEents, StrisGs,

Among the many certificates Of the excellence anc
merits OF these Pianos, would refer TO tho follow
ng.-
MB. W. KNABg, Baltimore Dear Sir 81 haYo greai
pleasure In certifying that have tried yOu SIuars
Pianos, and ind them equal Il not auDefiOr 70 an
h. this country Among their great qualities which
distinguish them s the evenness Of tone the Hgrse
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishins
you al the success you 80 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly,