davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
RRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
RE L ESTATE AGENTS.

Omce No. AtV atar Building. Entrance throui
the Insurance Office Off. +. Brayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
Important, if True.


The Jackson Mississippian tells the fol-
lowing story regarding Farraguts feet
above Port Hudson, which, however, is of
doubtful authenticity:
awe learn from a gentleman from Vicks-
burg that two Yankee men-of-war, the
Hartford and Albatross, which passed Port
Hudson during the late battle at that
place, weighed anchor on Monday, and left
their moorings, for lit is beIievedl a final
departure downward. There being no
hope of succor from Porter's upper fleet,
after the disastrous fate Of the two vessels
sent down last Wednesday, Farragut, no
doubt, determined to run the gauntlet, of
Warrenton, Grand Gulf, and Port Hudson,
rather than stay where he was with the
probability of being forced to destroy his
own vessels, or eventually surrender them.
AS the two vessels turned out into the
stream, the crews of each displayed them
selves on deck, and on the barges attached.
to take probably farewell view Of Vicks-
burg-or, it may be, to show a specimen
Of Yankee bravado. This occurred above
Warrenton. 1t seems that a considerable
body Of our sharp-shooters has been sta
toned and screened at point on the bank
of the river where the current swept in,
close to shore. When the two vessels
reached this locality, such a fatal fire as
vas poured into the unprotected crews has
not been probably delivered during this
war. The masses Of men on the decks
and barges seemed literally to wilt down
before the dreadful shower of leaden rain.
They must have suffered dreadfully. We
opine there will not be much left either of
the vessels or their crew by the time they
pass Port Hudson. As the Hartford passed
the Wsrrenton batteries she was sixteen
times penetrated by rifed eannon-shot-a
fair fOretaste Of what she will catch
below"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
1868 SUMNER ERARRANGENKNT 1853
FOR THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
ATTHE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
Gommepcino Auril 9lth 1sf,
ARLIvAL OF MAILS AT DEFor.

H0Asils wiz be opened snd ready for delivery one
hour after arrival OF trains.
B5-Al Mails close one hour before departure of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
Rebels FIehtInr nmong Them.erre,.

A letter in the Mobile Advertiser, from
shelbyville, TlAnessee, dated the 1st inst,
makes the following statement:
"You will be concerned to hear Of an
affair that transpired yesterday morning
at Tullahoma, between Sloeombs WASH
ington artillery and Austin's battalion of
sharpshooters-all Louisianians. It be-
gan ameng few Of the men, but like
most disturbances in camp, grew in di-
mensions until the entire force on both
sides became engaged. It was a regular
pitched battle at last in which the COM
manding officers Joined and fought with
desperation. The artillerists were first
driven back; the sharpshooters peppered
them in gallant style, but in their turn
had to fall back before the heavy shot Of
the artllerists; and so, across the road
which separated the camps, the battle rag
ed furiOusly for full hour-victory at
last perching on the banner Of the artil-
lerists. The commanding officers, Austin
and Sloeumb, received several severe
wounds, learn; but were at last ac-
counts getting no better fast, the surgeons
having failed to provide sufficient quanti-
ties of the proper medicine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
Wrongly Informed,

On the morning Ofelection day, VIC - -.
upon the authority of W. J. Warner, Esu.,
that Marshal Gallagher had refused to ar
rest man who transgressed the ordinance
fOrbidding walking across the grass plats
Of Monument Square. We are informed
by Mr.. Warner that the request for the
arrest was not made to Mr.. Gallagher, but
to one Of the police, who declined making
arrest until a warrant should be made out
and placed in his hands, such being the
instructions for his guidance under like
circumstances. This correction is due to
Gallagher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
pupout and nc Tron-CIndr.

The telegraph, day or two since, made
note Of s conclusion arrived at by Mr..
Fulton. Of the Baltimore American, to the
effect that Dupont did net do all that he
might and should have done at Charleston.
That report is partly confirmed by the re-
port Of yesterday that change in com
mand is talked Of. We cannot help think
ing that, the Monitors proving so invulner-
able, the expectations on the part of the
rebels of q renewal of the conflict should
have been fulfilled. twas noticeable that
there was no boasting coupled with the
rebels reports. They claimed q victory
for the first days fighting, Of course, but
predicted no further success. They were
evidently fearful of the result. Probably
an investigation win be had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

On ard after Monday. April 10th, lsCs, Fas1g ger
Trains viii run as folIoWs:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
Tbe Raid mon tho RebeI Rear.

Our dispatches report a successful raid
upon the rear lines Of Communication Of
the rebel army at Fredericksburg, our
forces having occupied Culpepper and Cor
louisville. A gentleman from Washington
informs us that this movement was in con-
tsmplatiOn some days ago and that it
promises great results.
We learn that a heavy rain fell inOes-
ssntly during last Wednesday and Thurs
day, rendering movements by HOOker's
army impossible for q few days longer. It
does seem as if the elements had COnspirsd
gsainst Fighting Joe Hooker
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
The Corcornn and KimbnII Affair.

A Suffolk correspondent of the Hartford
Press, says in reference to this unfortun-
ate affair:
ain my relation of the Corcoran and
Kimbal affair I committed the error Of
saying that Lieutenant-Co Colonel KimbalI
was on picket duty at the time of his
death. have learned since that he was
at General Getty's headquarters at the
time Of the unfortunate occurrences; that
he halted (of course with no authority
General Corcoran, who was riding past,
and that he not only used abusive lam
guage, but drew and brandished his sword,
threatening the General if he attempted to
pass. The General, whose. business was ur-
gent, and seeing no alternative, drew his
revolver and shot Kimball dead. Such l
believe 10 be a true version of the affair.
The New York Tribune says:
"A private letter from prominent officer
in Corcorsn's Brigade to his father, in this
city, states that the affair occurred oppo-
site his quarters. General Corcoran he
says, not only gave Lieutenant-Colonel
kimball the countersign, but told him his
name, and stated that he was on urgent
business to General Peck. Colonel Kim
ball, however, instead of permitting him to
pass, seized the Generals horse by the
bride, drew his sword, and, with an oath,
refused to allow him to proceed There
upon General Corcoran drew his pistol
and shot Kimball down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
English Naval Movements.

The following significant paragraph is
found in the London Army and Navy Ga
zette of the 28th ult:
"The whole of the screw gunboats at
tached to three divisions Of the Chatham
steam reserve in the Midway are to un-
dergo a careful inspection at the hands Of
the dock yard officials, who are to make a
confidential report to the Admiralty Of the
condition Of each, together with any rec
concentrations as to the propriety of sell
ing any Of the number by private contract,
instead Of retaining them in the service.
Nearly the whole of the fleet of gunboats
now at Chatham were built for the Admir-
atty at private dock yards during the
Russian war, since which period only
few have been employed in active service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
CLuSINH IA MAIIs-

EASTERN THROUeH, for Erie, Buffalo Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wiloughby, Painesvilles Gene
Va, ABiab1ia and Conneaut, closos at A M.
P. M
EASTERN THRoUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, AIbant, Bes-
ton New ork and Hartford closes at s:45 P. M.
Erit, closes at3:Z0 p. M.
WEsTERN THRoUGH, for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
and Milwaukee, clos, 8 at 10 p II lleayes at S: 0
WESTERN fHROUGH, for Toledo Detroit, CHICAGO
Dubuque, It Joseph and Cairo closes at $40 p. M
EsTERS WAY, for all points beta cen Cleveland
ard Toledo, closes at p. If.
SAEDUsKY MAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
points, closes at 4:'O p. N.
CIEODNAT WAY, for all points between Cleyel.pd
and cincinnati, oses at 10 p NJ, (leaTes at SIS
next mJrniug)
UISoIsSATI riIRoUaH Tor Columbus, Day ton, New
ars ana Cincinnati, clt SIS al 10 r NJ ueaTes At 5:l5
next mOrniDg.)
CINcINNATf THRoUeu for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville st. Louis, indianapolis Zauesyille and
Wheeling, closes at 4.3O > M.
PIrEsBgEsH THE9UeH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
PITrsBUGdA MAT, tor al points between Cleveland
melsVlle and Pitts burg harrisburg, Pniladeipha,
Baltimore and Washington closag at 7:20 A NJ.
DAHOaISG WAY, Tor all points between CLEVELAND
and Youngstown, CLOSES at 10 z. NJ, eayes next NOR
ning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes ats AM.
:, kocKPoRT, &C; closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at u "A.
BREeksyILLE. BATH, &c, closes Tuesdays and Sat-
urdAys, at A. III.
sHAl1Os CESrER, Granger, North RoyaItou. &c
MARRENsvILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. M.
EAST CLEYELANDand Euclid, closes DAILY, at p. N.
SS-Mail aud Drop Letters are required By law to
be prepaid.
sk-An City Circulars are required to be pre- paid
E5- once open from 7:sO A. N. to 7.sO P. NJ. On
T. COWLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
NFAsTER's sALE.-Pursurnt to the

stronqsvills, april Z, 1853. sprg 4s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
GRAND GATHERING
Union Men Of the Northwest!
TosE nELD " TuE

UHlUM MICH VI luC NNAtiA " Cott
TO BE HID II The
CITYO CLEVELAND, MAY 2OIh, 1868.
The Union Leagues throughout the loyal
States have called a National Convention
Of the League, to be held in this city on
the 10Th Of May next This Convention
will consist Of delegates from every Con-
gressional district, who viii be selected
from the most prominent and talented Of
the Union men. The object Of the Con-
Teniion, as we understand, is to take
measures to perfect and harmonic the or
ganizstOn of the League; to agree upon a
unity Of action; to strengthen and aid the
Government in suppressing the slavehOld-
ers rebellion, and to counteract the Copper
heads in their efforts to dismember our glO-
rious country. It bids fsir to be the most
important and patriotic Convention ever
held in this country since the days of that
Convention which issued the Declaration
of Independence.
At the suggestion of loyal men here and
elsewhere it has been decided also to call
q grand gathering Of the Union men Ofthe
North Western States, to be held in this
city, at the same time with the above Con-
ventiOn, for the purpose of repudiating in
the most emphatic manner, by an impos-
ing demonstration, the slanderous insinua-
tions Of tine home traitors that the Great
Northwest sympathizes in the slightest
degree with the rebels in their efforts to
dissolve the Union; and also for the
purpose of assuring the world Of the
unalterAble determination Of the peo-
pie of the West, that no foreign pow
er shall control that great outlet the Mis-
sissippi River; that the Unien shall re-
main undivided, and that the traitors
shall be subjugated-eost uOhat il l0iA
Invitations have been or will be extend
ell to Major General Butler, Major Gener-
al Fremont, Daniel S. Dickinson, Sec
ratary Chase, Postmaster General Blair,
Governor Morton, B. F. Wade, John A.
Bingham, John Sherman, Charles Sumner,
James NJ. Ashley, Owen LovejOy, Henry
C. Deming, James T. Brady, Schuyler
Cslfax, Henry Ward Beeeher, and other
eminent speakers to be present.
We understand that the assurances are
strong that many Of them viii be present.
The following Committee of Arrange
menis has been appointed by the Union
Leagues Of this city, who viii issue a
formal call as soon as responses have been
received from the gentlemen invited to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
NORTHERN LIGHT,
Captain JOHN sPALDING.

re- This Trip Of more than Elsven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude. and eleven degrees
ef longitude, passing through Lakes Ere. St Clair,
Huron and Superior, and the beautiful vers Detroit
St Clair and st Marie, with it, ThOusand Isles, pre-
senting to the Tourist for Pleasure Health in he
pursuit. Of ScisJ ce, more heal attractions than any
other on the continent of America
Bf- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with OF these Boats at Port Srnis on The
evening CT the day they leave Detroit.
s-One Of the steamers Sea Bird or Cleveland viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Ct each week
for superior City touching all informed ats pOrts
FOR FURTHER IMPORTATION and all enIui-
ries regarding Freight OF PASSAGE, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS;
ROB,T HANNA Il CO., for Northern Light and
H. GARRETSON & CO., for Meteor and nli-
HUssEY a. MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS:
5. P. BRADY s CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
of Cleveland;
JN0. HUf6HINs & CO., for Traveller mar2s:lsO
NEW Lake SUPERIOR LINE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20


Tke Sick of tho Army Of the Potomac.
The report of the Medical Director of
the Army Of the Potomac has reported the
whole number of sick at 1917, which is
considered a gratifying state of health.
But we do not know that rendering aid,
comfort and information to The enemy con-
cerning the strength Of our armies is any
less oulpable when given EtO the public
through an official report, than when it
sppears in the columns Of newspaper.
Thelatter are strictly guarded, and wo be-
tide the editor who tells how many thous-
and troops hive passed through any given
point for any given place. But look you'll
This Medical Director says thatthe number
ofsick is 10, III, and that this isin the ratio
Of 81 64-I0O to the thousand. Any Con-
federGte official can with pencil and paper
speedily figure out Of these figures that
the Army of the Potomac numbers IS7, 900
men. This may not be giving General
Lee any ucomfori, but lis certainly Civ
ing him information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

nTASTER'S SALE.-Pursurnt to The
lEH command Of a decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county,
at the suit of Mark Rosseter against Wilson 4.
WheeIock and Mary A. Wheeloek, to me direct
ed, shall offer for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House, in the City of Cleveland
on the I1th day Of May, 1868, at two o'clock P.
NJ, the following described premises: "Situated
in the town of Bedford, in the county OF Cuyaho-
ga and State of Ohio, and is also in the village Of
Bedford, and is bounded as follows: fronting and
bounded on Willis street on the lst; on the
south by the land Of Andrew whitaker; on the
west by the land Of Wilson T.. Wheeioek; and on
the north by the land Of Mrs. Emily Oldham, the
lot being sxty-six (66) feet wide in 'front.' and i-
ty-six (56) feet wide in the rear, and one hum
dred and twenty-four Q2l) feet deep on the south
and one hundred and twenty (l2O) feet deep on
the north side, be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways. Appraised at s65O
D. W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON RIDDLE, Master Comm'r
Plt'hs Att'ys. mar3l:439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
DROBATE COURT OF CUYA-

u 7
Morris f. Gallup, executor Of Sylivina Miles de-
ceased ys. Emeliue Webb, Hopkins S. Miles, susan
N. Schley Myra i. Clark, Annette L0omis, Henry
p. SILKS, Burtis L. Miles, Jane $. Miles, Mary f.
Ii. Miles. To Annette LO0mis and Henry P. Miles
and Eliza Jane Miles, vie Of 5sid Henry r. Miles,
heirs aud legal representatives Of Syvna Miles, de-
ceased yOu are hereby notified that on the seventh
day OF pril 1853 said executor filed his petition IN
the Probate Court Of CuyahOEa county Ohio The OBJ
ect and prayer Of which petition is to obtain order
&C. for he sale Of the following Zeal Estate, parts Of
lot No. ~ IS and o. in strOngsvie Township Cuya-
hOgl county, Ohio, Ontatning about one hundred
AO part Of lot f64 in the village Of Newburg,
in said county, containing fifty rods OF land, decided
TO said deceased By Richard p Wright and wife, and
also part Of original lot no . in the City Of Oleve
land being " 4l2 feet SuperiorSt in the City Of
Cleveland Chic and leased BY said deceased to Ahaz
Merchant and o. Naughan.
MORRIS Il. GALLUP,
Executor Of syllvina Miles, deceased.
StronqzVilla, April Z, 1853 sprg 43T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
a FGIEND TH EIED-rRY N,

ATTEND IL EEED-TRX n.
Dr.. SWsst,s INFALETBLEL LTNIlEEN TisBrsp4r,
from the rscp3 oi Dr. stsah Sweet, Of Oounsotior
the srst hone setter, ana has bssn Essd IN his ma
oe for tho lEt twenty ysars with tho most astonia
Ing success As Al external remedy ft u Wfth0Htn
zFals snd VIII alleviate pain speedily than All
etheT preparation FOR all Rheumatic and HgrvOu
4s1eEueIi II l4 lEllf lnla4i1Die and curative i1
crass wounds Spralns, Bruises, 60, its soothinT
healing and powerful trsnsfhenlng propensffies ~
cite the Just wonder and astoui1hInsut of All who sT
57er given & trial. Over four hundred csrtfdcat.-
Of renar Ebia curtis Performed DF it within the laTf
sEo 7odfsf attest " lhiB lsct strong ArmstronFi
Agent f0T DteVeilud decf0nl nltaoud syT. Tl2s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20


Condition Of ths Army Of the Cumber' and.
All letters and Reports from Rcsecrans'
army tell of its complete organization, dis
cipline and readiness for any emergencies
Of the campaign. The men are fed well,
clothed well and feel well. They have the
most perfect confidence in their command
er and are anxious for active work. The
sick have been distributed to the hospitals
where they can have the best Of care. The
incompetent officers have been weeded out.
Faetious gentry of the shoulder.straP per-
suasion have received their quietas A
Colonel who sent in his resignation, ac-
companied by sundry comments upon this
aUUHu0n war and lighting for the mig
ger" was in irons in half an hour there
after. In short, the army has become an
army, not merely on paper, but present for
duty, with health, soul and arms in good
condition. It is probable that when Rose
Grams moves, the enemy viii seek to cut off
his communication with the north. To
meet this difficulty, the General has gath
cred immense stores of supplies and ammu-
nition so that he can bid defiance for
months, if need be, to the hordes that viii
come up round about him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

This great craft, the only one of our
irOn-clads built upon thN fashion of the
Warrior, LaGloire, etc.-having iron ar
NOR put on outside her wooden hull-was
taken on Thursday from the Novelty
Works, where the plating had been put on,
to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is to be
porn emily stationed off the Narrows for
'efense- She was for several years
a h.=t-c,ass screw frigate, being one of the
great screw feet of 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

The Washington Intelligencer of Mon
day says; "a great portion, if not all,
the troops around Washington, moved of
yesterday and the day before; whether we
did mot learn, and should not deem it prop
er to state if we knew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost suspended by NAL practices and Vi
eious habits that will Inevitably lead 10 heredtary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise 'sHUAAA. FRAILTY, or PHYS
EQLosICAI- 4sEsEAResRs.7 It's elaboratay nlustra.
ted with eolored eugravings and wiz convince the
most hardened and uneORosFned, as well a. relieve
the minds Of the most desponding, hy leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and DESPAIR.
5s5-sold By Dr.. BARs0W, lsl Bleecker St., N. Z.
Price % cents sent rse everywhere See advertise
msnt OF % Trieaemar'' in another column.
Sold slso BY 6. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
LEaAl HOTICEs,

C. R. Buckley w. John NJ. Taber. Before Geo.
H. Benham, Justice Of the Peace, Cuyahoga
County, Ohio.
FENHE defendant, John NJ. Laver will
take notice that on the Sd day of April, A. D.,
lSJ3, an attachment was issued in the above en-
titled case for the sum Of S20.6l, and interest
thereon from April 9Th, 1858, and cost of suit.
The case viii be for hearing before said Justice
on the 18th Of May, at o'clock, A. n.
BISHOP & POOL,
aprlG438 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

After having playodon tie Pianos Of M.ars- J. .y.
Oo u IS imposslble net 70 bear testimony to their
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos OF their
manuactuTe' On which have played, are exceeding
Is powerful, without harshness and the upper notes
and do not hesitate express in regard 10 these in
iheT ere e1s Il not suSerior 70 he best n1a5rf
tued in Europe or this country BY the most celebra
ted makers isignedl L. Il GOTfsOHALK- b..
To Meszrs. VIZ. KEAHE a Co., Baltimore:-I can
not but Congratulate you upon the Immense progrea
and improvements which you continually make On
your Planes, which 10 my opinion rank among the
Fery best IN the country. M. SEkAAOSOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARbow These noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power and expression.
rhe bass Is sonorouE and grand the middle register,
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale is even without single laW; the action
Is snCOth sud maFVslOusy easy and the bedal eeet4
The finest Of which the Pian0fort5 IS susoeptibie.
In a word, Knabs's Pianos are vorthyof the great
est Artists, and are capable Of rendering the hnost
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
mr. G. A. BARLOW, Dear srr:-It gives me pleasure
to state that consider the Knabs Piano equal TO any
try, especially in richness and volume or tone.
Having used one Of the same for ten or moro hours
mendng them to ali who are unaoquainted with their
great Qualities am reSPeSStiPgY, q u ,ST E9ETTs,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Female Seminary
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-lt gives me much pleas
10 De 1Dle 10 oou1A0uE Auaue6 Pianos
he iaost, both in volume aud sweetness which have
Jyor played upon, either Jn America or Europe,
fhsp3 dals operate with better effect than 10 auy
9therial trume1tsi and in fact, Kla6e's motto may
tFuiy he, Excelsior" Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. H. j. EOrHEAaLn Teacher OF Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes 80 After examining
!, large number Of Vim. Knabe Cos Piano Fortes,
/ unhesitatingly pronounce thom superior TO any I
have Their tone is grand and noble they have
groat capacity for sustaining the sound; Gnd their
They combine with tine touch, depth, sweetness Of
tone, purity and durability
''fhat the Knabe Piano is superior TO all others
nade ia this country, Tor briltancy, sweetness aud
yolume Of tone needs only be heard convince
the iact. Estate Journal, Columbus, Ohio
augl5ii2l