davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
THOS. L. TEMPLE,
Licensed AuctiOneer.
CAMDEN. DEL

r Sales of PerOonal Property, General Merchandise.
heai Esaie' &c. called. any where in Kent countv.
que Cner-One that while engaging the attention OF
.he people by numerous incidents looks especiny 10
the interest OF the seller by quick sales and high
prices. Letters addressed as above will receive
prompt attention. Gi
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
FARM FOR SALE.

o1er at private sale my Farm. IN Chapel District.
CONTAINING by recent survey The qnani' OF 40 acres
about sf'enlyhve Oi which - arabic and The residue
~ inner chiefly white ouk and pine. The i'm
provements consist of two story Frame
DWELLING. GRANARY, STALE. &c. .-
In abundance Of mari on the farm, IN which
tusy aeeessi eonV VenIeDt To ehufCLGs schools Rr.t
and saw mills; within mites Of mnyIgaoIe water
aud about miles fromashe town Oi EasIsn Can he
o"nghI cheap full par'Icu!l;s. terms, &c.. can be
had byImmeaiAte application To the sn}Eo ril1r.
- s.st,f .. ... 80. ...... w. BENNY,
lebgc5t. EastOn. Talbot county. Md.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
~ Uu uIIU yJdI uDUV
J.L. HEVERIN, Register.
NOTICE.
signed, administrators narneJ ,Lo,o
NOTI(E-

ne Undersigned, administrators named above,
hereby give notice that Letters of Administrator
were granted to US on the 27th day Of February 63
AZ y persons therefore having demands against the
, estate, wI present the same, properly al
eS' q Oh or before the 27th day o. February, I6CI
or abide by law in this behalf.
We. SPRCANCE, New Castle DJ
HORACE SPKUANCE, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
ssS NH WA -NIW|W~
COAL AND W00n-

sspss',esT anS Would give notice to the czess a,
tAe st the shortest Aetce with CopI .n 20 .upnlSh
tee - ~. sas. pIses t) SAAL RKxsaxs a. ~
SHHNs SuAd u ne stare di lsSiI Ccsagz
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
ETA MR. NM
At PriUGfe Sale.

The undersigned will sell nj private sale his Farm.
near Smyrna, az the Sassufrass Crossing one rniIe
aDOVe Smyrna Depot. Containing l52 Acres
..s WITH GOOD BUILDINGS,
thereon fine .NPP LIZ ORCHARD and several hun.
dref PEACH TREES. m full bearing
rms n desirable residence: mills market school
and churchss in sight. For particulars inquire OF
VIM Money. residing on The hrm, or Of the proprie.
tor. GEO ID COLLINS
teb26-3m MlddletOwu Del
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
chemicals, PeyJismery,
FANCY AND TOILET
Articles, &c. &C.

WARES, &c., &C.,
a. his Store. on Main street, next door to Bank Of
Smyrna. and that ~ ""'" VI
EcsTy article is Fresh and Gcnuins, and fthe Res,
Quahty That can be procured, each being selected ex
PfesSy J0r Physieians Prescriptions and Family use.
u Is his determination 10 sell everything in his line
His connection with the hest vboIesole ho,.o. :;
rhIiadeiphia and New York will enable him 10 do
soi ne therefore respectfully sollcits the Public Pa,
rohage winch by strict personal attention to business
silo an accommodating dispOstian il shall ever be
MS study TO deserve and appreciate
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

We earnestly request all PERSONS indebted TO us by
32ok Accoun TO clnse the same and =. insist shat
all open accounts Oi 1862 must be closed al once
mh5 N n q, r.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
TIE WAR IN TENNESSEE.

A special dispatch to the Gazette, dated
franklin, Tennessee, March 9, saws that a
large force ofinfntry, cavalry and artillery
moved that morning against the enemy
posted at Spring Hill If they stand there
will be heavy engagement.
a special dispatchto the Commercial, dated
Murfreesboro, March 9th, says a report has
just reached here to the effect that Van
Dorn's forces have been defeated and the
greater portion of them captured.
Later news from Franklin, Tennessee.
puts better face on our recent reverse
there, Our troops fought bravely until all
their ammunition was expended. Our loss
IN killed and wounded is about three hund,
red, that of the rebels double that number
They captured one thousand prisone
The rebel forces numbered nearly 2O.00D
men, ours scarcely 1000.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Fine Young Orchard,

OF The most choice and select Pear Apple Peach anc
and Cherry Trees.
This property Is located within four miles Of Che,
teriown about Of a mile from SleaInboa, LANDING
al which steamers touch daily during the cre.er pa1
~ the year. There is an NJ f. Church and PnbIio
school within less than mile. and is consid red one
o. me best localI"ns "a the county for county store
Ihcre Ia always an abundance Of Fish Ovsfcrs ana
and Wild Fowl IN their seasons in sight
l0ayoung man OF good business capacity, and n
small capital this place offers siront Inducements
anu is considered one among the most saubrous and
hosprtabe portions Of the county Pe,ssss,n ~ iI ha
given on or before the LIST of May next # desired
TENNIS OF ALE One. half cash, and the bal
ahce III twelve mOnths with interest and security 10
De approved by the unjersgned
Apply 20 j. A f. BAKER Pro,,;e,ross
leo<o'ts or J. ". USfLFON Agent
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

An immediate attack on Port Hudson bv
Gen. Banks is exgected TLe force under
his command is believed by the rebels to
number 10000.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
PUBLIC SILE or
Valuable Real Estate !

WI: on7T al pubic Eae a very desirnblo and val.
uihle Propecy, situated III Quaker Neck, Kent coun-
iy Maryland.
On Tue4lCy, the ? lst Of April ner+,
at the hotel Of Mr.. 0 Rasin in Chesiertown. q, III
oclock' a. IN This property consists Of large two
;ssI:ssesks story Frame
A&iif DWELLING HOUSE.
Ma!IE containing seven large rooms besides n large
ana convenient STORE ROOM, and good Kitchen.
Gar IGse Houses. Meat and Poultry Houses and Sta.
Dies; good GARDEN we'll paIed n, aId contains in
all about or Is ACRES all Of which IS under good
DUst and rail fence, Theresa
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12

number 10000.
ILLEGAL ARREsTs-REsoLIvIoN CoScrRx-
ING Gov. CANSoN-The following resolu-
tom has passed both branches Of the Gener-
al assembly:
" ResOioed, That the doctrines of Cover
nor Cannon's Address, in regard to arbtra-
~ aud laWless arrest are, if carried out, IA
til to constitutional liberty, destructive OF
the peace and security Of our people. and
deserves and hereby receive, at the hands of
the Legislature Of Delaware, PROMPT and
Indignant repudiation, and ara declared
worthy of the severest reprehens;on Of =
people who inherited the privileges of free
men and wish to preserve them unimpair-
ed"
MASON PROPERLY AIfRECIATED.-At n
meeting in London Of the friends and sup
porterS OF emanc patton, one ofthe speakers
alluding to the recent Lord Mayor of Lon
don's dinner, at which Mason the rebel COM
mlssloner, was guest, said The city of
London would lie under a stigma which he
believed 1t did not deserve, until it's citizens
met in Conmon Council to resent the insult
which the present Lord Mayor had put upon
1t In welcoming Mr. Mason"
Till REACTION IN GnxAr BRrTAIy.-A dis
tlngulshed English Statesman saws in a rc-
cent private letter that the reaction.in flvor
OF the cause of the Union is so strono in
Great Britain that no Cabinet could live an
hour which shOuld take steps towards the
recognition Of the Southern Conederacv
Ihe writer also speaks of the recent Exter
Hall meeting as tho greate.t demonstration
OF the kind ever witnessed in England.
Gen Hooker has issued an important Or
der, designating certain regiments and bat
terles which DO not come up to the reoni-
site standard Of discipline, and also those
which have excelled in soldierly conduct
The former he shuts out from all furlouobs
until their condition shall have been i,nDrov-
ed-the latter he rewards, by Increasing the
number OF fnrloughs, both to officers and
men. ?"
A Union Club has just been formed in
Boston. Edward Everett presiding. They |
have bought the Abbott Lawrence Mansion.
at cost Of S50, 1000, for their Headquarters,
The object Of the organization is the un-
waveEing support of the Government in
putting down the rebellion. 3"
General Rosecrans has just dismissed
forty-two officers from the service. for ab-
sence,, insubQrdination, drunkenness. cow.
ardIce and other offences In General
Order he announces that desertion will here
after be punished by death
The escaped steamer Sumter, which Inv
80 long blockaded in the Mediterranean bv
nijcd states gunboats, was at the last adj
yug at Liverpool Her name has
been changed to the GiJ7aLe1, and though
sae was nominally sold, it is known that she
Is as much pirate as ever
LErrERs or -MiRorE.-The bin author
izng privsteerin~ was passed into a4aw by
Congress, and has received the signature Of
the President. .a..; 49,. =. b. +. ? -s.- -,
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
e ,..,,,1I'..,o.lFl ,,os9a, For Sale

FAMILY oARRiAGE. al private ssle. T'~,,.s sss
ss~R0dasas. PEE gsE'isulsr sPPiy ai 4gMss oA;es,
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
CUTLER Y

Sa,,. a. ShoVel' Spades. Bride bits DraWinor
ocy'hes' with all other Tools de,t,Iin %
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
Building Hardware
FARMING IwpTEvsUr

HInprlSing H'nI IN part Lacks. Lalches Bolts. S.,.
Ha'eeo, walls Sash ChiseIs Auters, WeIrh.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
miscellaneous Advertise nen,~
Hardware Store.

,aan.'.,tit, ghed' successor VIM. Mild -
iiosPec'Iu'Iy INFORM the public that he NoAS
N 81. ~"u coInFie'e "ssoFiacnt Of HaIdwar.f go
CommeIce At SWty SHsWpy occupied by l. D. LanlLs
Smyrna times., 1863-03-12
RENO T..
OLD PRICES
Boots and Shoes

purchased at auction, IN Philadelphia, for cash
Also the largest aud best assorted stock Of Fall an,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
PIANOS.
PIANOS. 81 4

GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
10. 8 Euelld-st., Cleveland, Chic
Uas,- ,oy-t,rtlv a., l,nd . Lara. uu-arfrns-e n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
ELIZA SHEPHERD
Cleveland.


Mr.G.A BARLoz, Dear Sir 1T gives ne Piles
70 state that consider tho knabe Piano equal Z
and superior to most Instruments 1aade IN this
Try sspecially In richness and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the sane foE ten or more b
OF eaoh day, for two years. feel oonndsnt in 70,
mendiuR them to all who are Enaoqlainted with
"great qualities" sm, respectfully yours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
GaribahI.

% milan Correspondeueet 70 the n. Y. PostI
II Garibaldi has not been prominently
before the pubic Of late, letit not be i'm
agined that he is forgotten by the Italian
people. In Naples they would prefer him
as King 10 Victor Emmanuel, and here
n Lombardy his name and memorY are
held in The fondest affection. Tia, gates
thpough which heentered Como aAd Milan
are now both known as the PertR Carl
baldi In every house, rich aAd; poor, his
picture is on the walls. As the Academy
Of Fine Arts q large paiEting Of Garibsldi
after the battle Of AsPromonte attracts
universal attention. while smaller paint
ines Of various scenes in the hero's lie
including the death Of his wife among the
marshes Of the Po find skillful aslinta-
tors and sympathetic admirers. Even the
common croekery in HOUSEHOLDS use has
daRibaldfs portrait and Gsrshaldi's fests
upon its surface The landfhget Marsala
atares st you from youz sodp-plste, and
you bury the taking Of Palermo in roast
meat and potatoes. Salad for moment
hides the entry ihao Naples, and at dessert
GaEibaldi sits Or rock at Caprers, gaz-
ing st you from a wilderness of pastry,
j grapes and nuts. Everywhere is GaTibal-
di; and the pensive, earnest face, the sim
PIE, unPrstending garment, the heroic, pa
triotie man never once tires the eye OF the
thought. Heseems, with an his romantic
bravery and his marvellous successes, to
be the very man Of all others to think
sbout to talk abo0t 70 love, amid al the
duties Of every aay life; and the Italians
Love him SIS nEeh now, amid the quietude
Of oonneR-Place peace, as when he led
tho1hoaband from Marsals to Naples, and
handed q kingdom over to his King:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
. MORNING LEADER.
WEDNEsD1YmORNING OCT. IS. 1868.
Among ths letters found in Jsfforso

elUH o. sN.a~-. 1ohn BfoWns = -H
issiih Among the letters found in Jefferson
Davis library is oue from Mr.. James s.
.su Mason. written during the Presidential
campaign in 1856, and advising the seces-
sion ef The South in case General Fremont
wat eleoted. -aI am a candidate for the
l frst halter wrote Mr.. Mason. It is no.
lioabls that the first man hung in this war
was John Brown. The death Of this lone
ru " old man was for an act conscientiously
committed in the cause ofhumsn freedom,
With one or two friends, with few color
.il Cd men, some old muskets and pixies, he
deliberately went into Virginia and made
var upon the whole aceursed system Of
slavery. It was Ajax defying the light
ning BE failed, as all the world might
hsVe known, as probably in his heart he
knew he would. But hedied strong in his
own proud consciousness and shamed in
bis death the lives of those around him.
As be passed from the prison gloom into
the sunlight Of his desth-day, be took from
the arms Of weeping slave woman her
little smiling babe and kissed it blessing
in that sublime act the down-trodden race
for which his life was sacrificed. On the
seefold he kindly looked around him and
said, "HoH beautiful are the green ieldsl'
A little longer and he looked on them no
more.
The execution Of old John Brown shocked
the heart Of the North those who blamed
the act respected the man, and blushed at
the pidtul want Of msgnanimity on the
part Of the Virginian Shareholders The
heroic spirit was not dead in the free
states; thousands felt that John Brown
vas justified in his own heart. His death
vas Calling to the wsrm sympathies Of
freemen. Yet no attempt was made in the
North to resist by force his execution
Kansas did not franticslly secede, nor did
Massachusetts,, with all her Aboli.ionists,
threaten to destroy the Union.
John Browns transgression Of the Law
did not compare with the crime the slave
holders committed. The men that hung
him were even then plotting the great
wiekedness OF the age, and he was slain
for trying to save few negroes from
bondage, that they might with more safety
attempt the murder Of their country. And
how great is the contrast between the law
abiding, loyal North, which permitted
Virginia to hang John Brown, because it
vas so written in the bond, and the treach-
erous South, then preparing 10 tear the
bond asundeF. The Constitution was sa-
cred as it protected slavery worthless as
it protected freedom. There was not q
traitor in the Senate, or in the Cabinet Of
James Buchanan, who was not ten times
Rorthier halter than this brave old hero !;
and those who clamored at the time most
loudly for his blood knew well their own
guilt vas greater. In 1856 there we're
more candidates for the first halter than
Mr. &sson.-Ph PhiIadelp lphia Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

Teacher OF Music Cleveland Fsnal semi
G. A. BARBOU, Dear Sir 1T gfTes ne much ,
urs to be able 70 say, that consider. knRbe's 2
he finest, both in volume and sweetness, which
tVsr played upon, either IN America or Europe.
Theps dRls operate with better edeot than IN
othsrfus trumeDts; and in fact. hnabe's motto
tr1lY bs isFxcslsfor." Mrs.. %. g. DOUGH-
Teacher cf Music, Glove
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
DR, gIBaO q

F2oFHss0R OF ELEOTeoPAfaX ABD 11sDioLahI
Omoe-Il9 Seneoa-St.t . lev doors ron suDerior 1s
Etairs.
OSios hoa-niDon to Izand from Ito o'clock ssIiT
Sundays e1csPted-) - .....5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
TIE Kenorai q Roseernns.

The editor Of the Dayton Journal, ".
D. Bickhsm, was for months correspond
sat of the Cincinnati Commercial with
% ID. ths Army Of the Cumberland. As such,
1es. M he is particularly qualified to speak Of the
~. ~. pports circulated dsrogatory to The char
ra- 9a= asssr Of ROsecrans The Journal speaks
az .a q. s.folloWs
2 l-.7.- g1hs opium story we believe to be
% without shadow Of justification. The
Editor Of the Journal, associated most in
Hmately with General Rosecrans in camp
l i.of and in the field, battling with the enemy,
al night and sll day, during months, and
knowing General Rosecran's personal
habits, as well Ss any man hving,-up to
TIE month Of May last-for the first time
r -.r- Row learns that General Rosecrans is adj
dotted to the use Of opium. We do mss
believe it. Up to the period mentiOnaE
be certainly did not use opium. His
failing health may have caused hin to re-
sort to it for physical relief but until
those who were as intimate uiih him IS
his own children could have been, be ar
testimony that he subsequently acqui red
.s-- the habit Of opiuTE eating, We shall not
- believe the stor5, His military household
a &c.,, were with aim 30 inoessantly from the
tine ka srose, late in the morning, until
two three or four o'clock of the rAsrninR
tAatf he had been addicted to th o use Of
~ " opium, it could not have escaped their at
- ri 1tsntion.
GBut it is true that his health was i'm
1.u paired By his ineessant latyoEs and ardu-
GUS field service up to the defeat of Bragg
at Stone River. He was frst prostrated
a. AurfreesbOro', by a dangerous attack
t Of pneumonia, ana be never suffered him,
self to thoroughly recover, He always.
-a labored with iRdomitsble energy. Whae.
...- the army remained st Murfreesboro' he
was frequently and seriously indisr-5sd
.lsr fa And he Was not as capable physically, for
--- hard service, when the army movsd. on
Fullshons, IS when he left Nashville, but
ar r' e was not supposed that his mind was in.
d f paired, and his brilliant strategy by which
=a he drove Bragg from Tennessee, certainly
did not indicate infrmity 81 intellect.
a We suspect, hoWeyeR that inirmiiiss
--S- ever which he had 40 control,-the in
1rmities Of otheg nen-will be found TO
underlis the present sickening mysteries
: yil5 We believe it win be found that those very
qualities Of frankness and openaess which
% endesred General RosecraHs to those
ii a. a7o who surrounded him, will prove to have.
been the opening to his present embar-
rasBnents. We knoE, indeed, that he
ds--s.f Wss warned Of this Il is doubtless true
that he was censpAed on several occasions
By the Was Departments, but whether
justly or wrongfully, must appear here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
and by ali Druggist, IN /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THREk

TdEALI SUFFICIENT THREE
--TRIESEMAR }, aud ), are protected oy hoy
Al Letters Patent OF England, and gecdFed " tls
seals Of the Ecols de Pharmacie de Perts End tef
Imperial College OF Medicine, Vienna. H-. ..
40 One is invaluable for EIhSUstiOn- sPermatcF
rhCna and al physical disabilities.
No Two cofupIetsIy efsdicates all traces Of thoEe
diseases thai hve heretofore been treated by the nau
seOus aud perniciOus use of cOnavia and. cuoebs.
~ nsrcrrT Ensrsby iRsuriaR to the sufferer speedy
relief uispersing al Impurities and roofing out tn'
TBiESEMAR, Nos. j. and B are preparations II tns
be carried in the waistcost po, ket Bold II tin c5ts
and divided into separate doses as administered ey
or cagBs for f9 which saves So and IN S3I case,
Thereby there Is a saving Of t9. To b. had whole
sale aud retail OF DR.. BhROW, No. l9f bleecker'bti
New York. rL a.,
ImmeJiEtsly on reosiving d remittance Or. Barrow
VII forard tbs Triesemsr TO any part Of the world
securely packed and addressed according 70 the in
struotions OF the writer.
EEFSold by G. W CLARK, Agent ior OisyelEl o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
ALSO-ON HAND,
Ess0dsoES, SNAIL LsJtTalSHts, StTiaSS, {

Among the ussnT certificates Of the excellence a
merits Of thsEs PtsnCss would raisr to the follo
ng.-
mR- ". EaABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have srs
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Squs
Pianos, and and them equal, II not superior, to a
h this country among their great qualities Viii
distinguish them is the evennesB Of tone the sgr
able snd easy touch, and volume Of tone Wishii
you ell this uuccess you 80 highly deserve,
am, Sir yours yery truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
A TTEN 7 10 N
n SPORTSMAN

II. HATTEBSLET Invites an low VT
ers OF spcrt tc can and examine his ~
stoeF Of New Goods. which he has Iust purcna5ec IN
the East after carefully selecting such 90 he thinks
will suit his customers He is newly supplied With
large assortTnent Of Double and Single. areed Snot
Gu1s, RevolTinR Pistols, Gun ma1erial, Ammuni-
tion Sc, most OF which he viii be abe 70 sell at
Greatly reduced priceB Call and SEE for yourselves
- -iIensmbsr the place. No. I0z Superior-st,
ClsYaIald. Qhio.--.--- Il -.-----. septl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
FARAs, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FoR
SALE Oh EXCHANGE,


A very desirable Couatry Residence, on the St Clair
Road. The residence OF +. 9. Morse, Esq. 81
miles from the Post Office; amodern butt gothic
house, with 10 OF IS acres highly improved aud,
with every variety OF fruit, a handsome Fiah
Pond &C. VIII be sold very low.
Cedar-St751 or IS acres land, with house and barn
1ruitsa stream Of wafer, dc. A nice property,
cheap.
Cheshire t-Handsome tEO-stOry house. nearly
new, with marble Eanties, gas, &C. Lot 5lxIs5
feet desirable properly. e45oO.
Huntington -S:-DOuble frame house, with barn. Lot
bOKl50 feet. 5000.
Kinsman-St., mar Erie-LsTgs h0uae with every
nyeDience. Barn and lot 66x3z0 feet. s5aoo.
Bond St--House two ttories with douple parl0rs,
water, gas. bath room, barn, &C s4g
Case Ayenue-TWo story frame house IN Italian villa
style, with lot 5lxZoOfeet 500.
CrCHs-stIsTO houses aud lot TO exchange for farm
Uolum bus-St., West Side-A large two story house
and lot. s5xl57 feet, on corner, with an kinds Of
Tracy-St., West Side--TWo houses and lets.
University Heights-Largs one aud half story
house and lot, b6N30J feet. a200U
Euclid-St near Perry-A very desirable vacant lot,
lO0x2GO feet.
very Valuable Earm--In Mentor, Lake county, on
the old stage road 70 PaiEesvile. $50 acres sandy
loan and bottom land, we'll watered, with ara o
and C9nvenienIly Rrralged buildings orchard, &C
WaTrensville--Fsrn of 50 acres to exchange Tor 3
House and Lot in tn g City.
YARN ard Village PrJperty-ln Monroe township,
Ashtabula county. TWO improved Farms Win
buildings, one OF l69 acrt5 and one OF 81 acres -
Also. 10 acres with house, in a village. VIII ex-
change whole or parttUr house and lot in tity, or
for iarm or property near good school
JEO. @. JENNINGS,
Oct20 AtEster Building foot Of Superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
I am, Sir, yours Very truly,
- s. THALBER


Aftsr having played;on the Pianos Of Messrs. Kna|
Co., il Is impossible not to bear testimony TO tn
qualities, which have acquired for them the smine
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos OF Il
manufacture, on which have played, are e1oeedit
IL remarkable II their qualities OF TOEE- The B
q rover ri, without hGrshness, and the upper n
sweet clear and herm0niously mellow, (chrystilia
and do not hesitate TO express in regard 10 these
5truments ny entire satisfaction, and 70 declare
tured in Europe or this country b. the most oelei
ted makern. l5ignedl L. Il. GOTTSOHALl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

To Messrs. VIZ. KNABz & Co, Baltimore IL ,
not but congratulate you upon the Immense PROG
and improvements which you continually max
your Pianos, which in my Opinient rank smong
very best In the country. u. sTRAkOsC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
4 AND OFFICR.-H. H. LITTLE

r AND OFFICE.-H. Il. LITTLE
proved Farms tor sale for cash or time. Also
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms, City Personal
Property. Once IN Aviator Building, Nos. and 8,
ID floor. ID -F mayl2
EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYEss
IG Cformerly Of the 1rm Of LittleH keysspj naB
opensd heal Estate Once IN Rouseis Block corner
o. 5uperior-t. and Public Square, and has constantly
hand several thousand acres Of rst quality Earms
ing Lands IN the States OfiOEa, Wisconsin and Mis-
3ouri, 70 ekohEnsef0r city country property aci
lor Lkicas ca Personal properly Psrtea5o paid
aeries 20