davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-12

9001 TONS OF COAL
W A N TED.

OTTfoK OF n. DoAED or F1Dtrc ToRK3,1
CHICAGO, ,May .. ISL.
nat1l SarurcA5. Mar I'd Inst, At 10 O'Clock A ~ \:
Ehlch rEe the Boa7l viii open the same fos Three
Thous sand (3tna Tons rfDrar Tttl Chlppevrn Oe-aby
Mt Carbon. Cleveland. Erie Cosl 10 be delivered
In the Cca1 Bins Of the Engine House Of tha ChIE:o
Water Works.
The Coal must free from sulphur. Of the best q1al
ity Of III kind In tasunpe aud without dust dt
weights there foune !M d-tern,ine he aEoact deE.
ered The delivery viii Commence immediately. Will
progress rapidly the Beard shall direct aud will
be finished BY Uctoher 18Th next. Payments will he
mace from uic to t.1c the coal shall be deiserti
reer!'nR tfteeu tl5 PIT cent until the contract Is
ecrrplefti,
Of Public Works. tAd"rpcA Proposal for Coa1" fnts
Board the right reject any i'll bids
manner and tu,e Of cosnl l!s1on OF delivery ray pot
wholly correspond with this advertisement, il it b
deemed best for the Interests ot the city to do
FRED LETZ
JIG. GISDELE
O. j. ROSE
u7t1 d.31-td EoxTd Of Public Works.
, 1863-05-12
FROM CINCINNATI.
TIE CASE OF THE INFAMOUS
VALLANDIGHAM,


Especial Dtepatcl 10 Tue chicago lfibune.
CINCINNATI, May II, 1s63
learn, but not officially, that tho court
martial has found V:llaudigham guilty Of the
charge Of disloyal practices, In violation of
order No. IS, and that Gen. Burnside has re-
Ier1ed to the authorities at Washington, the
question OF the authority Of the court martial
TO try aud convict person not in the land or
naval forces Of the United States. This is
the only point that Vallandigham raises in his
protest. Gen. Burnside is awaiting this de-
citlon. Mr. Eallandigham is still in custody
ut the Burnett House.
On Saturday, Geo. E. Pugh made an appli-
cation to Judge Lcayitt, in the U. $. Circuit
Court, for writ Of ha6eas corpus, to bring tho
body Of Vallandigham into court. The Judge
raid II was the settled practice of the court
not to Interfere in military arrests, and that 1t
doubted the propricty Of Issuing the process
where il knew It would not he regarded
Nr. Pugh replied that Congress, in March
last, passed a law authorizing the President to
suspend the writ OF fha5ax corpMs when he con-
sidcled 1t necessary, and that the military
commander having the person In custody WAS
not compelled to produce the body in court,
but it was his duty to make return Of the
writ, that he did have the body in custody,
and that then all proceedings should stop.
The Judge took until Monday morning to
decide on the matter. Manifestly, the writ
will accomplish nothing. Pugh does not ex-
| pect to get his client released, but to show
hat all legal means have been rcsorted to, to
| get Vallandigham out. This proceeding is
simply for:polltical effect.
4 court Of inquiry has been ordered By
Gen. Burnside, to Investigate tho condition OF
tho Quartermaster's Department in this city,
under Capt Dickinson.
The application for the writ Of Aabeas corpn,
in the case Of Vallandigham, WAS argued to,
day before Judge Lcayitt, in the United States
Circuit Court. The merits Of the case were
fully gone into By Mr. Pugh, for Vallandig
: LIAM, and Mr. Perry for Gen. Burnside.
Gen. Burnside sent in q long communica
ton to the court, Of which the following is
synopsis. He will use all his power to sup
press fedition In the army, and without doiu:
20 there can be no discipline and no SUCCESS
, | II au enemy were to distribute tracts in til
| army to create sedition, he would be hung q
soon as found guilty, and one Of our ow7
public men should not be allowed to do j
with impunity. In crisis like the present
public men, should not encourage scd
tion, nor aid in the organization {
secret societies to destroy the Cover
= ment. In his Department, men should nc
I. do this. He will enforce Order No. 3;
and leave the consequences to God. No poWG
! can ipauEuFatt TOr or peAce hut the Unite
, 1863-05-12

IFrom the Cleveland Leader.l
Daniel Tuttlc Of Bucyrus has been arrested
tor having posted the following notice:
"Rcsisiance to tyrants is patriotism! The
minions Of Lincoln and Tod lave invaded
our soil, to drag from their homes GOO free
men Of Crawford county. To arms sc men
Of Crawford! Have bullet ready for tho
t!astar1s who order one drafted man to leave
his home and county against his will.
*THE CONSTITUTION As IT Is, BUT DEATH
TO TYRASr5.''
s'Thc priests and elect of God,
Are all c1empt-so Hays Dave Tod"
In his speech, Tuttle, among other things,
said:
We will have to put on the cartridge box and,
for one, ! declare owe no allegiance 70 Abe
Lincoln, Dave Tod, OF Jesus Christ! Men o
C,aw ford county take up your arms and
keep your powder dryi"
, 1863-05-12
Isu~hyyhaclking in Missouri.

Qu1Scr. ILL.,, May 1l.-From q messenger
just from Canton, Mo, we learn that the bush-
whackcrs commenced their casonFs campaign
last night by shooting, and mortally wounding
Lieut.. Staples, and Instantly killing private
Missouri militia, at Faizmnunt, No., two and
a half miles south Of that place. Adj't JEFF
flies of the Goth enrolled militia Immediately
dispatched squad Of men from Lagrange,
and another from Canton. Should he sncceed
in capturing tho bnshwhackcrs, yon may rest
assured they will not shoot any more Union
men after they fall into his hands.
, 1863-05-12

SccesIl Journals "ProscriE,eiI.s'
81. Lorls, May 1.-THE sale or distribu-
ton Of the Frex,nan's yournai and the Canc".
Crisis: the Democratic Jonrndl, Of Jerscyyille,
Ill. the Chicago Times and Dubuque Herald,
l,ayc been prohibited in the district Of Gen,
nuyi1enn
, 1863-05-12

crime. The commanding officer Of the t05th Ohio
will enforce the Department general orders, thatis
strip him Of his buttons and shoulder straps in
thu presence Of bic regiment, and deliver him to
the Provost Marshal General, who will send him
north Of the Ohio River under guard.
, 1863-05-12

NEW YonK, May ia steamer from Port
hogal, 9Th, reports nll the iron-clads gone to
the North Edisto, our troops continuing IN
possession Of Folly, Seabrook and Coles Isl
aoos, and were tntreuchlng themselves.
, 1863-05-12

GRAFTON, Va, May 1.-The rebels under
jackson, lmbodcn, Jones and jenkins are re-
treating towards the Southwest Mountains
There are nov no rebels on the line Of the
railroad in Western Virginia.
, 1863-05-12
s'Comnlent is Unnecessarily
HEADQUARTERS 1lsTn I11.s. Vols,
MENpufs Tenn Mar r 1Sf3 /

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May e. 1868 j
MEssRs. ED1Ton s:-A descrtcr from tho
47th Indiana Volunteers, in attempting to
escape from the military prison today, was
shot dead by the guard. He held copy Of
the Chicago Times, Of May I'd, in his hand.
Comments arc unnecessary. Yours truly,
J. MERRIAM,
Lieut. Col, 111tb Ill Vol
, 1863-05-12
NEW YORK SEED POTATOES

10 BBts, MERGERS CThitc NeshsnnoeS9
saBDIS. PRINCE A1BERFS.
poBBIs. PEACH BLOW.
IN Bp1s. CHERRY BLOW. (new and porular.)
win other ctpice kinds, ali sound and In god
order direct ftom Rochester y. 7.
PRICE PER BBI. In stort) IS.
Orders promptly aifed
my3dR29toet NRauA r1atsS efeet,
, 1863-05-12

| Heavy Grain Receipts mt Euf-
fllO.
| BUFFALO, May 11.-An Immense fleet Of
vessels arrived at this port during the past
| forty eight hours. Receipts over two mil
| lions.
, 1863-05-12
AXE VIEW
WATER CURE,

We can accommodate 4 few more patients 0ad
boarders. Send for Circulars. DR.: !. Il. 4rLLT:
myI2 d5n219t NoK 3l25. Chicago tllno!s.
MASOEIC.- Regular Meet
u Ing Of Chicago Masonic LoA;e GoT distraction
vii. be held at Rlahey Hall ths lTUESDAF) evtn:ng.
a: o'clock All Master NA*ors are invited and Ill
1negnhest are requested to attend.
u1yIy.d7!Slt F.J. MILLER. Secretary.
, 1863-05-12
uOOKERS ARMY--A RESUME OF IT'S EXPE'
REECES.

Correspondence Of the New York Timcs.1
CAxP NEAR FALMOUTH, |
Thursday Evening. May 7, 1853:
The amy Of Gen. Hooker is again back In
the positions held By Its different divisions
previous to the }ate advance. The whole Of
the regiments, together with all the batteries
Of artillery, have effected their return BY the
date Of th!s writing. Wagon trains, ammu:
park ground. Our loss Of arms during the
various engagements WIS small, and none Of
our wagons or supplies have been captured or
destroyed by the enemy. Gen. Blrney and
, 1863-05-12
GREAT REDUCTIONS
FROM APRIL PRICES.
i. G.. DOWNS l. co., $50 Lake-St.

Proposals must be sealed and endorsed Proposals
Ridders Ire requested to be present at tho cpe1ns
Of tho bids, and be prepared ,o cate: ato bond. a:
or iii bids should they not be ID compliance With the
above. or IN any ots'er 7ay ,unsattstactoEy. ;,
Propos Als to be dlEcctei to Capt. ". II. BAIL.
HACliE A o. NJ Sprior1e1t ILL., Iuhle d43S st
, 1863-05-12

Office 1QI Clark street, Rooms de 4.
a. E. SMALL. n. D.. Office hours to 10 4. ". aud
to P M. Residence 81 Wabash avenue
F. y. HALH, II. D: office hours to \. A.: Ito
and I TO F. ii. Residences at ONCE mfi1-iSi16tnet
REMOVAL.
IN CHARLES CoMsToCK,
Agent OF tho Salt Company OF 0nondsgua. has re-
moved his Office 10 Us Soata Water street.
Onondagus Salt Of all ktlds for sale by cargo and In
lots Eutt rurcnlserH. Ely.l dAlA I'm
, 1863-05-12
1853 STEAMBOATS,. 1863.

First Class Boat Will leave Goodstchs Dock. nrst
aboye Rush Street Brt3gc.
Every Morning, Sundays E1ccpted,)
1t 8 O'Clock.
FOE MILWAUKEE. KESnsHA. RACINE. PORT
WASHINGTON, SEEROEiAN. MANI.
TOWUC AND TWO RIVERS.
Extending their trips to EewanEee and Wolf River
every Friday. During the season of nartgst1oa pas
Eense.s aud cshr carried cheape7 than by any other
, 1863-05-12

This Medicine Increases the Power Of Digs
ton, and Excites the Atso1hents Into
healthy action, By which the Watery
or Calcarops Dispositions, and all
the Unnatural Engagements
are Reduced, As well IS
Pain and Inflammation.
, 1863-05-12

x
With plenty Of shade and running water. BE- had
ten miles from town. application to Mr. P. NOR
GAN, In rear OF ShtfmAn House. At office Of f. S
PRESCOTT. Lyons, III. nlyt1-1e1D 1w
, 1863-05-12
Ntrr advertisements.

1W For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
Fer Rent, Found, Lost Ac., SEQ
Fnnrtla PaKe.
T7NION PARK CONGREGA-
~ TIOSAL CHTRCH.-Tht ANU Il renting ofsiips
takes race this tTTESDAY} evening" Msy i.th. At X
o'clock The interior Of the church been entirely
Teotted maxim It an inviting place OF worship The
Professors Of the Seminary will continue to supply the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Ars prepared ssaSsr the ;Ssu'sdiGte ssPsTri'io'
9fd skALfEE Physician, and they Tscy
be relied upon ~ al oGseS.

The intelligence Of the community is not insultad
By the offer Of single medicine WhiSh elslls 70 Cis
Az Diseases; but the Grefenberg Bemedies eonsiat
Of Eleven different Medicines, all uneluaed IN the
eure OF the diseases for which they are
among which may be selected one APproPI9t9 y az
Of me Diseases incident to this country ara
HFrHE GRzTENBEEG YEGErARLs Pills are oetsei
than any other kind Of Pills in the world Price %
- RRGRzTESaERs UTzRIss OATHoLICos ig 40
infsibs remedy for all female Diseases Price si'o'
-,z-F,,r TI-zRr,Sy OArHoLIooE will also cure Grsy-
el, diseases Of the Kidneysi urinary dineuiIies II
HA'So'
sS-TuE GRzrEEBEse GARsArARrLLA is by far The
nost powerful and eficacious compound IN use
Price sl,O0.
.z-rHr GRRTzxBERY DYsEs-EET syrup IS Ger
tain and quick remedy for al diseases OF ne Oo"e
Price 50 cents.
z5y-THR ca RsFEsBERa P1IR REMsDY never fails 70
permanontly relieve this distressing disease Price
rsy-rHE GRzFEyBEaa CHILDRzs's PAEACEA Is an
invaluable compound in all Diseases incident 70 eh-
dren.
Ez-Ta, Ga gYEyzrao FEvzR AND AeuE RzAEDE Is
sovereign specific fer this particular disease Frles
50 nentsI
- s;L7T7E IN zYEssHRa GREEN MouxTArs OrsrzIsgI
eTcels All other ssTes in its curative eeots ftlce .
cents. ....
Es-rHE GaRTESBEna HEALTH BITTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prePAreu'
| Price 25 cents.
asg-rHE GRzFESsERa ETE horIoH Is unparalleled
in all inflammation or diseases OF the Eye Ffloe '
s4-Tu. On zrEEBERa -CoNsuMFIvB's BALM aiordl
the most % 81 fta fsei ~ a eminent P6ys
cfan OF New York states that he has known the Srs
enberg CODsumptye's Balm used WITH greai suo1e5.
/ in Dropsy. (Our own experience saO7tAhtlaIes ni'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan. %.
Southern papers received contain i'm
portant news.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
run the blockade at Charleston by steam
er, supposed TO be the Huntress, with fouI
hundred bales Of cotton. She was burnt
of the mouth Of SWash Channel on the
night Of the 18th Of January.
It is eonjeetured the recent storm has
disarranged the Federal plans and pre-
vented an advance from NeWbern.
The Richmond Inquirer of the 18th has
the following intelligence from North Car
olina: an
CHARLESTON, Jan 16.-News received
to-day from Kinston state that the enemy
drove in our pickets yesterday, ls miles
below.
The enemy is supposed to be 10000
strong with 30 days rstions. -a
RICHMOND, Jan. 20-It is confirmed that
Burnside's forces have crossed the river,
and are now below fredericksburg.
The United States steamer Columbia is
ashore at Masonboro Inlet. Her oonnman-
der, u officers and % men, are prisoners.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 19.-Judge Holt died
in Augusta on the l4th.
George W. Randolph is the peoples's can
didste for next Governor Of Virginia.
Now Smelling bridges over Cove Greek
doubtless feint TO cover movement on
Wilmington or Weldon.
Gunboats attacked Fort Casiysll yeater-
day without result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
uDo,I wAsHINGTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. q.
The Times says that rumOrs of an eI-
,rsmslv important character from the Ar
NV Of the Potomac reached this city last
night, through persons who arrived on the
through train from Washington. They
may be briefly stated as follows;
Burnside has again crossed the'RapPa-
hammock with the Army Of the Potomac,
and terrible battle is being fought. The
report that Lee had detached LongstreeFs
oorps from the rebel army and sent it to
Tennessee, is untrue. The rebel army is
intact, and all engaged in opposition TO
Burnside.
One wing Of our army, probably Summers,
had succeeded in Aanking the rebel posi-
tiop. and had advanced about two miles.
General Hooker is mortally wounded.
The above we give merely as rumOrs
from Washington, and not as reports from
the army. There is probably some truth
in them but how much We are notprePared
WAsHINGroN, Jan. Il.
The President spent q large portion OF
the day ct the War Department, in CONSUL
tation with Secretary Stanton and Gener-
al Haneck. ~
me verdict of the court in General Fitz
John Porter's case, was approved to-day Dy
the President. Contrary to former reports
the court found him guilty OF the charges
preferred against him, and he was accord
| ipVlv csshiered and dismissed the service.
The President to-day placed to the cred
il Of the emancipation commissioners IN
/ This district. nne million dollars to be palo
/ pro rata to claImsnts under us PROVISIONS
Times special, dated Washington zlsS
says:
The President to-day appointed Mr.. Bull
let formerly Of New Orleans, but recently
Of Kentucky, collector Of the port OF New
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs have
decided to report favorably in regard to q
place, ,icoloniEing and concentrating the va
rious Indian tribes in the new Western
/ States, and extinguishing their titles. to
their lands.
The Herald special says:
A curious case occurred to-day. Col. 6.
A. Smith, Of Illinois, who distinguished
himself at Pea Ridge, and ss thrice been
severely wounded in battle, came here
some time ago to claim appointment as a
brigadier general for a brigade he had
raised in Illinois under the authority Of
| the President He was subsequently ar
rested and thrown into the old capitol
prison, whence he was, without explana-
ton, released to-day to find himself nomi-
mated for brigadier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

To Messrs. WM. KEkBE Co., Baltimore ~ can
not but conratulRts you upon the immense progress
and irnproyernents which you continually make on
vs5,r Piaros which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. n SIhAhOoOh'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
MORNING LEADER.
rRTD5Y MORNING, Jan. %. 1883.
6pvEsrVEEs or A DEsEETEE.-AhAbeas
-. - ton. ir hn.-in, before JudRe


kTvEyrVREs or A DEsERTER.--AhAbea
-eervus ease has been in hearing before udge
.coaaabsrvg for couple Of days past, N
which It Is sought to obtain the discharge OF
Edwin Brink, from the 18th regular infantry,
Brink's case is peculiar one. his parents
,as;5o in Columbus. He came here over =
vss, aoo and enlisted in the 7th Ohio. he
r,naTsy from here shortly after and went
= I.opisviIle. Ky. HismOthsr went to Lou
i,viIIs and procured his discharge from the
ztb ~ the ground Of his being under eight
osp He caue home, but soon ran away
and enlisted in an artillery company IN Ot-
tova Illinois. Again his mother obtained
IL discharge, on the plea Of minority He
fssn came to Cleveland and enlisted with
Lieutenant Wells, in the 18th regular infant
He was sent forward with other recruits
toPo-t Hamilton, and from thence went with
tbe regiment into Eastern Virginia. While
on the march in Virginia, Brink and com
rade managed to drop out Of the ranks
They started for Harper's Ferry then, and
when near there fell in with company Of
cavalry, whom they accompanied to the
Ferry. They were captured at HarPsr'
Ferry with the other troops that were there
and we're parOlsd. Brink made his way to
Cleveland. and enlisted as q substitute in the
10Th cavalry, receiying 500 bounty money
with the promise Of 500 more. Being II
the city shortly after, he enlisted in the lstf
regular infantry, with Captain Massey
seou after he wsntto Erie on leave Of ab'
seuce, and enlisted in the l4th regular in
fantry. He got leave of absence from Eri'
aad came back to this city, where he was ar
rested as a desertsr from the 10th cavalry
and taken to camp.
managed to get away from camp again
and being in town was arrested as deserte
from the 18th regulars. The mother Of Brink
hesring Of his arrest, came here for the Pur
pose Of obtaining his discharge on writ
hsbeas corpus. Samuel Adams, Esq, ap
pears for Brink, and Captain Musssy, Of tn
18th regulars, in behalf of the United States
Mrs. Brink claims that her son is given to Oc
easiona fts Of insanity. 1t certainly canno
be denied but that he has oandored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

(ses Cut.) W. L. MARYIN Sole Agent for this Citl
Having been improved, is now undoubtedly the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

REDKxPT1oE OF POSTAGE sTAHPs.-The
time for the redemption Of postage stamps
at the Office in this city, closed on the 10th
inst. We are informed that about Sl2,oeO
worth of stamps were redeemed here, max
several bushels Of old stamps. The postage
stamp era has passed amp gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
The Herald special says:
FROM NIIssOURI.

JKFFERsoN CRY, Jan. 81.
In response to an inquiry from Wash
ington asking the Assembly to fix q sum
necessary to compensate the Shareholders
Of the stste, Mr.. Strachan introduced a
joint resolution in the House to ask twen-
ty-fve, thirty and fifty millions. The res
olution lies over under the rules till to-
morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

-sE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %.
The Washington mail due here at one
O'Clock this morning has just arrived.
Boats are unable to cross the Susque-
hanna on account Of q severe snow storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

suow OK THE PrrrsBURG RoAD.-There
"a, sucb a depth Of snow on the River Divi-
sion Of the Pittsburg Road yesterday that the
morning train, due hero at t9.22 A. X, did not
arrirs until 2.2OP.M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, jan Il.
Five hundred wounded rebels captured
at Murfreesboro, arrived here to-day and
will be sent north. Several citizens and
surgeons have been ordered to accompany
them,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
The verdict in the Porter Case
He is Dismissed from the Service

Emancipation in Missouri and
the District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan. %.
Judge Dean has Withdrawn his name for
speekership. The Democrats nominated
e. Trimmer, Of Rochester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

sI hare known te above named Maria tsie ker no %
her ohildbood, and her statement is gtrieliI true
AaDEEM j. MA8EhNEs


Cnutsin JOEL PRATT, OF the al1p narlohs Nflt1d
lrorn Boston, 25th 4 pril, ~:
nal bse5ns very serious had failed Of any relief
by ny physician and from every remedy could tryi
but few doses OF your Pis have con restored
worms with the best elects. They we're promptly
c.l-ad rncomnanoed tLel % 3 --.ell Lor oosL-L9-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23
Medina, march,, 80.

RE-The above named Ladies We are personally 3c-
ouanted with and know that for several years bile
Je lived In Medina, they we're great sufferers. MS
Swormstett has been badly afflicted that II was with
dificuty she was able Ostand upon her ieet. ieW
bottle Of CathOlicOn entirely cured her OF her com
uiaints NV wife received great benefit from this med
cine We recommend IL to the Ladies' OF this county
fbsv are sTbect to- JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield sentinel
SrFor sale By all Druggists.
a. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
aant2a Agent for Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-23

TransIstion-(From the French)
After having plsyedon the Pianos Of Messrs. hnaoe
4 20 1t Il impossible not to bear testimony TO their
Gualities which have acquired Tor them the eninent
reputation which they ENJOY the Flanos ol thslI
v rsIarkable for their qualities Of TONE The Lass
Il powerful without harshnees, and the upper hoteS
sweet clear and haTmoniOusiy mellow, (ehrys
and do not hesitate TO express IN regard 70 Lnoa IL
struments my entire satisfaction and 70 declare tnat
they are equal if not ssper1oF % ne DesL
tsd Ia makers. fsignsdl L. N. G0TrsOHALK-
To wsssrs. WsF. KEABE Co.. Baltimore ~ can
not but congratulate you upon the immense pIqsre
your Pianos, which in my opinion Tsn5 eInong fhe
very best in the country. n d m
Mr. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power and expression
i6 and pSthetic; while the high notes are brill
/ liant, clear and pure es silver bells. - a., It,,
| The scale is even without single nav me eStlon
Tq smooth and arvolousY easy and the pedal eneets
fhe inest 0f which the PianOf0rte is susoepti0
In E9Td s5 AHPe e eapsbis Of rendering the aHsst
compositions known in this ro9ln AIN q IAFl5;rrpn Az
| Cleveland, o.
Mr. @. A. B.pIow, Dear s1r:-It gives me pleasure
to stfe that consider the hnabo Flano eq1al % anI
49,, -rTsri0r to most instruments made in this coun-
| t-y especially in richness and volume o. tone
f scI dsS Tor two years feel confident in recon-
bending them to all who are unacq uainted WIN tnelI
great qualities" am re2PeG9'PPl{ q . {,'sHRNED.
Teacher Of Music, CleyOlaad Female Seminary
GA. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1t gives me much pleas.
ure to be able 10 say, that eolsloer hhPG 55 %
Te uezt bOtb in volume and sweetness Whlcn nave
tveT played upon, either IN America or europe,
'Fbs Medals operate with better effect than IN any
.ho- tP,sfTrrnsnts: and in fact Knabs's motto may
StHiSt Sti - t-'td tIdtI--caisidr Mrs o. s. DOUGLAS,
Iui' 10 Teacher OF Music, Cleveland
Prof. 3. J. HoTHSAeLE, Teacher Of Music n M N.
Ohio State Blind Asylum, WI oo - Alter 81
large number Of VIM. Kna6e Cos Piano fortes e
| TnD6esitafinRly pronounce them superior 20 any
nave seen Their tone il grand and NOBLE they nav
.--st sanacitv for sustaining the sounds and tnei
soi1Tne of tone or power have never heard exceea
T6ev combine with o ane toucAs daPthi sTeetneas o
/ Tone, purity and durability. .-.
tsThat the Knabe Piano is superior to all othsE
r,a in AHA country for brilliancyI sweetness, ant
oiuine OF tone needs only to be heard 20 convince
| me fsct "-TState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
| ausI5.fs27