davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
DENTISTRY.

- DBHT IsrRT a
mm Gall =. GAG P. avenue, between 0tim
Hsthod Of inserting Teeth. 70 DO 20 is 70 Be COO
~ r.s
when dssired. FERNS moderate. de z.-lm
IT, Has RE-0PENnD HIS OFFICE
AT HIS OLD STAND.
Krw AND IMPROVED INVENTION
An1Irrc1AIfHGqqHhrAsrIoSoS'
WrBoc1 MIfAL PLArI On CLASPS.
DIR. g. B. sIassHosD.
CARS the attention a the. pnbIic 70 the following
*: T: ss a' IL
never rcd. nor :asDEs :oi:, 10, o. ANY, ots,-
.rtsssisl ones can ;. Inserted over them:
3: The roo" viii Be made inon'nsa's' Ana never
T. No tempor.r, teeth ~. needed. e permanent
"a ia . n.ss1a i: IL ''''
ai S,t Is: Sss1 ,s End
pr. &. has also iny.nt.a Whit. und..trueti,.
metal 6lling. with which the most sentative teeth
81 Be sil:p without pain sad ..n build os per,
81. best 81 y:i.r.n:.,c siy:n.pr. y. Mott Dr..
Judge Wayne, Of the Supreme Court Of Waking
ton, and Thousands Of ether.
Cali and examine for yourself. no D-6n
DENTISTRY
H DR.. CHAR Es r. BOTHER, M}5
o A graduate OF the 0o
Baltimore DtHtal CoJiSge.
Dr.. has permission to refer to J. O. Hall, d.
E., Frederisk Nay D., and "; p johnson, y;
Ehh sts., over Williams Lace Store. OHce hours
from q. m. TO y. m. oc Slim
NJ TEETH.
oiss t2SHs r. ERysasS ,ss sas
personally at his once in this e,ty. Aanyty$
ssrsons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear others, and NO person can wear others Who
ssunot wear these.
Persons calling at my once esn Be aeeommodatsd
cut to those who particular and wtsh the pures
elsanest. strongest and most IerfeSt aenture that
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No 3ss Pennsylvania avenue
Between sth and 10Th streets. Also, s07 Arch St,
PhiiAdelphia. mar<-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
~ ROBERTS
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR
AsiFK YET EFFICIENT CURE FOR
OBSTINATE COEGHS AND COL DS

SYRUP OF wIMp CHERRY AND TAR.
SAFE YET EFFICIENT CURE FOR
OBSTINATE COUGHS AND COLDS.
1t isa most useful remedy to persons troubled
with Weakness and Pains in the Breast and Irrita-
ton of the Throat 1t combines in a co ncentrated
form the remedial. qualities Of Wild Cherry Bark
and the healing properties Of Tar. In ten cases out
81 cents will generally sufie Ito effect the cure
$50 BALlIkoR8. Dec. ID, 1851.
This will certify that have used in my family
Tor several years past, Roberts Syrup Of Wild
Cherry and Tar, and have found it TIE best and
most speedy cure for Cou gin and Colds that have
effect in surnS Hoarseness and Irritation Of the
Throat. GKo. W TAYLOR
No. 129 North Exeter street.
Having used DR.. Roberts Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar, recommend il excellent remedy
for severe Colds &c.
Rev. y. 4. WILSON, 80 Hartford avenue.
Price 90 cts. per bottle; or 81 per dozen
Prepared and sold by JOSEPH ROBERTs, No, 1
Greenmount avenue, Baltimore. Md,
Also, by CHAS. ST0TT, Druggist, 375 Pa. ar.,
agent for this District. de IL I'm
FRANKLIN Il CO., @A~
OPTICIANS, @S
244 PREESYLvAEIA AVENUE, ..,...
(north sde,) between 18th and 18th SITS.
ass Pa u aSfss.e, srdsy , tts Nat;esas Hoss!.
APPROACHING H0LiDHYs,
GOLD sPECTACLEs AND EYEGLASSES,
with Brazilian Pebble Perisoopc Glasses,
pHoToGRAPhmf e hh IBH II. sh''
CARTEs DE vIsITE, &e.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

EEHTLEhEES YOUTHS AND BOYS WHITE
" and CcLORED DRESS SHIRTS embraeins
iarse AND small szes with wit hon collars Aiso
every large assortment of WOOL EN- And n laST
hEh SHIRTS OF beautiful patterns at low prices
NOAH WALKER q O0
ess4saW@H lint see Penn sv.nra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03


The day before Christmas the stage that
came INTO IN" little town of L, left "a DIS
eBEer who had wished TO go on IN ..iorin
toete' a. II - called, while the stage Te1t mat
say Oh The south route aud on the nortl, the
nf2t, taking each route on alternate days The
pass Rg"r, although he was wan from m.
fAFaE'S CT sickness, and halted In his walk
oseided 70 max" his way on foot over the nv
OF slS Remaining miles he had 10 ira l,.; Ia Iir-
han 0ait tlll the next day.
ne day WAS mild aud SUN. and he ven
eve: DE Tcat hes oil farming country Ioyktn,
acre abC here with IN eye OF saddeneI f,.,rr.
eel
Die came last 70 the foot OF d hill. and. feel
ibc weary, s1l Gown 20 rest OH the IA i}iu, of
J'iI' "-IdSe tha' sTannsd the brook Will a
eat here Farmer Dag came yyhis.Iue dov,u
ne road
The wong man looked OF and smiled a. Tho
Amer SCI foe: on the bridge
/" Bles my sCul!' cried Farmer D1y. stnr.
INF az - Ia tad r,C'Iycl an 81. ;.TI- size ,k
4" us "Itb' Edward B'EtIey or his choStV
Z" II Is IdTard Bentley and not NJ ghost p.
ss-d .hs young n an rassIn9 anu ,x.end.ax L.
bsUO
"PCr my wore. Won look r1o-e Ike 4 ern..
MA yCE C IKE a l,vIH, man. Wher. race
ysu 'cu We "ii thought yCG were G,adv
"DcE': .b'y go my lat;T hen p
Z" Lett : no. They've written here SD
there sud ey'ryHheTc aDOut YOU, and c0uic =
Enc nc n"Dgs az all. Your mother Is gr!ey. ,
tI-seif . dee "a about SCG"
"F' ThUPs you b ID -.j-r &c Cu aScas chen
snf ist them Know, sEiG tie yCuGg RE &c
ssGtStf 4 - voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

Snn ono LBS ROUGH TALLOW AND
oOU,OVU ARMY GRK .sE WANTEsHYor
WHOM the highest price will be paid Also I00
boxes Of Csstile Soap, 100 coo Brown snsn srJ
CAndles fo5 sale cheap for cash, at tho Hationai
S soap ana gsndie WORKS, Green street ana the
ne 1A""iv q. v JEWELL proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

NOTICE. TIE snbscriber, Z. J. Eeiberser, senior
partner Of the late firm, takes pleasure IN inforr
ing his friends and the public generally that he
via continue the business eli its branches undey
The former nssne and title and win endesvor 10
merit the continued fayors Of their former
y. j. REISkRGER g. CO.
(Suoceesors To II. r Loudop A. Dol
sep Ism Otti.ens Military and Naval ~sfIer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
Great Addition of Black Troops to
National Army Expected.
Previous Charleston News Con-
fEmed.
LATER NEWS WITHHELD.
Important News from Army of
Cumberland Anticipated.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August q.
A dispatch TO the World SAYS the Navy
Department has advices from Charleston
cOnfrmstory Of those already published.
The dispatches received are withheld from
prudential motives. General Gilmore
complains of the pernicious effects pro-
dueed by the publication Of army CORES
pondence from within his lines and re-
quests that no more be allowed to come
there.
Herald's special:
Seventeen men we're arrested last night
while endeavoring to escape across the
eastern branch of the Potomac; sixteen
were found to be absconding substitutes,
the other was s. Gismund V. Mannkinsh,
German, who stated he had applied in
vain for commission in the Union army
and had concluded to try his luck on the
other side Of the lines.
Colonel James C. Rice, 44th New York
Volunteers, has been appointed Briga-
der General.
Il has been decided by the Second Comp
troller that when a pensioner re-enlitss
he forfeits hIs pay in that capacity and
and cannot again be put upon pension
rolls, except upon surgical examination
and certificate of his disability.
It has also been decided that woman
who abandoned her husband previous to
his enlistment and married another, is not
entitled TO the bounty belonging to her first
husband if he died in the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, August.

@hLW VhAT AhkAbAs
Herald's Special
A lady reached here to-day from Rich
mond, who states that the utmost destitu-
tion exist smOng tho middle and lower
classes Of the people. She had a pass from
the rebels on account Of her being the wife
of an Englishman who has been protected
from draft by the British Consul.
The Times dispatch says:
Private information received today
agrees with our own already telegraphed
that Lees army is daily decreasing in
strength, the number deserting from il out
numbering the conscripts daily joining it
At no previous period of the war has there
been 50 great disposition manifested 10
desert from it. All deserters who come
this way tell the same tale. They number
now four or five times as many as ever be-
fore and by far the greater portion Of them
are natives. They unite in declaring that
nine-tenths Of those who are now desert
ing Lee make for their respective homes IN
stead Of coming this way. They also say
that the feeling that the rebel cause is lost
is universal in the rebel army of Virginia.
General James Wadsworth, of New York,
will probably be detached from his divis-
ion the Army Of the Potomac and assigned
TO duty in field where the first fruits Of
his command will be an immense and
speedy addition of black troops to the ma.
tional army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

81. LOUIS, August 81.
The Democrats Springfield special says
President Lincoln has signifed his pur-
pose to attend the union mass meeting to
be held at that place on the Sd Of Septem-
Der, but should public business prevent
he will address the people by letter.
The most extensive preparations are
being made to make this meeting the larg-
est ever held in the West.
General Logan addressed large meet
ing at Salem, Illinois, on Tuesday, Judge
OneleVeny Was present and Logan de-
nounced him as one Of the leaders Of the
band Of traitors who are plotting to over
throw the Government. 0meleVeny left
the crowd without making any reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

The Washington Republican states that
. small squad Of rebels made dash into
POolesville, in Maryland, and captured the
telegraph operator and his instruments,
and did some damage to the wires. They
proceeded to rob some of the stores, when
the operator made his escape. The rob
bers, il is believed, did not come from Vir-
ginia, but belong in Maryland, and do not
live far from POolesEille. They move
about as citizens in the day time, and
practice midnight robberies under the plea
that they belong to the rebel army. On
Sunday evening q number Of MOsby's
guerrillas attempted to attack one Of the
Government farms at Falls Church, for
the purpose Of stealing some horses, but
being fred upon by the guard, they inglO-
riously skedaddled. The rebels were com
msnded BY Mosby in person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
DenIII of snford Iones.

Mrs. Ira Jones, Of this town, received a
letter few days since from the Chaplain
Of the 9TH Illinois cavalry, announcing the
death of her son Stafford, who was mem
Der Of that regiment. Having passed
safely through many hard fought battles
Of the West and Southwest he was taken
sick about the 25th of July, at Memphis,
Tennessee, but Wss not considered danger
GUS until the morning of the 29th, when
he was seized with congestive chill from
which the skill and kind attention of the
surgeon was unavailing to save him. He
was twenty-four years Of age, and his loss
will be deeply lamented by his friends and
aequaintanees in this vicinity, while his
afflicted parents will receive the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire cOmmunity.-Ak-
ron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22


Decisions Under the Homestead Act.
The following Information from the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
upon which all The decisions Of that Office
are based, is ofimportanee. When a par
ty has made an actual location bV pre-
emptiou ~ ntherwise, in virtve Of a bonn
y land warrant be cannot lift the land
warrant snu en,er under the Homestead
cot because, having elected to satisfy his
claim TO q specific tract Of land by looat-
ing warrant he must abide by his own
act. A Pre-emPtor who has filed decla-
ratory patent cannot convert his pre-
emption into q Homestead claim. a pro-
viso in the sixth section Of the Homestead
Law Of May 20, 1852, is specific on this
point in declaring that all persons have
the right to make the exchange if they
have fled theiF deolaratoFy patents prior
to the act Of Nay 20, 1862. Where the
parties have fled since the passage Of the
law, they have no right to make the ex-
change and consequently when any one
sbandons bis pre-emption, the land is free
ly open to the first Homestead settler that
may apply for il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
MORNING GLEADER.
saFURDlY m0RNTN6. AUG. -. 1858.


~ " - - -----A--
The Toledo Blade states, en- evidence
that It regards ss reliable, that move
msnt has been made BY certain Democrats
TO gel Ysllsndigham to resign, ard put in
Misplace q War Democrst This may be
true. There are certain men for whom the
tern Democracy has salismsnic charm,
ndsHho fellow the seuad after the sub
stases has departed. They are not opposed
70 TIE proseeution Of the var, and to vote
for 3 nan who, like Eallsndighan, is
opposed to il they can see involves a
gross Inconsistency. Hence such may
desire change. Il is probable, how
ever, that the only change contemplated
was 10 obtain from YallaDdigham an
svOwsl that he is not opposed to the war.
sonsthihg Of the kind has doubtless been
aG.tsnptsd
Hat no change viii be made. Yallan-
dlsham and his leading supporters are too
thoroughly at heart anti-vsr traitors to the
Union, 70 wish to make any change To
change would be to stultify themselves be-
fors the world. Any man can get from
tie Ceppsrhead leaders private assurances
enough that ValIaudigham is not opposed
10 The war, but not one Of them can be
prevailed upon to put himself on record
befeIs The publie to that effect.
The only safe course, therefore, for men
Of Democratic sentiments, who wish to
preserve the Union, and would carry on
tie war for that purpose, is to vote fol-
John Brsugh. Every vote for him is a
vote for the Union, and for the stability
and perpetuity Of the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

Elections are to take place this fan

Vermont chooses Governor, State Off
cers, members Of Legislature, and three
Congressman.
Caiifornis chooses Governor, Legisla-
ture and three Congressman. The election
Of Superintendent of Public instruction
and Judges Of the Supreme Court will not
take place until October 21st.
Maine chooses Governor and Legisla-
ture.
Uhio chooses a Governor, State officers,
and legislature
Pennsylvania chooses a Governor and
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Massachusetts chooses a Governor, State
officers and Legislature.
New York chooses the following State
officers: Judge of the Court of Appeals,
Secretary Of State, Comptroller, Treasurer,
Attorney General, State Engineer and Sur
veyor, Canal Commissioner and Inspector
Of State Prisons; also Assemblymen and a
portion of the Senators.
Wisconsin chooses State officers.
Delaware chooses a Governor and Con-
gresham.
Iowa chooses Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Supreme Judge.
Minnesota chooses the following State
ofhcers; Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, State Auditor, State
Treasurer, Attorney General and Clerk Of
the Supreme Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

Painesville Telegraph items /:

dluebhlAlo 46lbBEdpH lboub
Master John Reynolds, son Of Mr.. Geo.
K. Reynolds, of this village, was robbed at
the Cleveland depot last Friday, of cloth
ing, and watch to the amount Of about
$50. It appears he had g new suit of
clothes in his carpet bag, with his watch,
which he hung up in the cars, and stepped
eff few minutes. On returning the car
pet sack was missing, having been taken
by some thief during his absence of few
minutes. -
BURGLARY.-The Jewelry Store of B. F.
Dickenson, in Madison, was broken into
early Sunday evening last, and Jewelry to
the amount of Sl,600 was taken, besides
S405.50 in money. The burglar or burg
lars entered from back window. This is
s heavy loss for our young friend Dicken-
son, and we hope nothing viii be left Un-
done to ferret out the guilty person or
persons.
DEATH OF Mrs. SETH MARsHALL.-We
are called upon to announce the death of
Mrs. Esther Philena Marshall, daughter Of
A. Morley, Esq, and wife of Seth Marshall,
Of this village. She died on Wednesday,
August 18th, aged As years.
Killed, on Friday, July Sd, in battle at
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Charles Carroll,
Of Go. D, 7th o. v. l., sged 26 years and
IL months. He was among the first to
volunteer in the defense Of his country,
when this sinful rebellion raised its hydra
head in our beloved land. Heenlisted on
the Sd Of June, 1861, under Captain John
n. Dyer, and was taken prisoner at the
battle Of Cross Lanes, where the lsmented
Captain DYER fell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, August Il.
The Gazette has private advices from
the Army Of the Cumberland, up the 18th.
Movements are in progress, and the pub
lie may soon look for important news from
Eastern Tennessee.
Returns from all but nine Counties in
Kentucky, give Bramlette over $4,000 ma
iority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
FROpI NEW YORK.

NAW 1ORK, aug. Il.
The steamer Newbern arrived this
morning with the prize steamer Kate. The
latter was captured by the Mount YER
non, at Niagara, c. w., to-day.
The steamer Zimmerman, of the Toron-
to and LeWistoWn Line, was burned at the
dock last night. Two men persisted in
the flames.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
lam, Sir, yours very truly,
8 THALBERQ


8 fHALI3ERo
TTrauslation-(Fronn the Ffanoh.l
After having playedOn the Pianos OF Mea5rB. knabl
Co. it il impossible not to bear testimony to their
qualities which have acquired for ahem the eminent
manuiacture, on which have played are exceedfng
y remarkable for their qualities Of TONE. The Bas
sweet, clear and harmoniousy mellow, (chrystiiian,
and DO not hesitate to express in regard 70 these in
they are equal II net superior toefhe best manuiae
turad in Europe this country y ha most celebra
ted makers. lsignedl L. NJ eOTTSCHALK.
To Msssrs. WI KEABE Co., Baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make oD
your Pianos, which in my oriniont rank among ths
very beat in the country. NJ sIRAkosOH.
Mr.. Gno. A. BARuow;-Theso noble Instruments
possess Immense resources OF power and expression
The bass is sonorous and grand the middle register,
rich and aympathetc while the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure Gs silver bells
The scale is even without single flaw; the action
ne fnest OF which the Pianoforte is suso6ptfble
In word, Knsbe'8 Pianos are worthy Of the grBat
estArtiatss and are capable 0t rendering the nn5a
competitions known IN this realm Of Art.
ELIZA 6HEPHERD,
Cleveland o.
Mra A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me pleasure
% state that consider the Knabe Piano equal anY
snd superior to most instruments made in this
try, especially in richness and volume u tone.
Having used one Of the same for ten OF uiore houu
Of each day. for two years. feel confident in recon-
msnding them to ali who are unsoquaintsd with theii
great qualities" am, RESPECTFULLY, yours,
O. O.P. LERNED,
Taaoher 81 Music Cleveland gs-nai seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Daar Sir: 1T gives me much pleas
ure to be able % say, that consider Knabo's Piano
be hnest, both IN vois and eetnes8, y Whioh haV
tFer played upOnt either - America or AurOpo-
Theps dals operate With kstter eject than In an!
aiherfns truments; aud IN fact, Enabes motto ms,
frnlT Be, "ENoslIior." M. .. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher & Music, cleveland
Ergf. h. J. NoFHEAGLE, Teacher q Music IN th
ltie Gtats Blind Asylum writes :'i Aftsr eLnminin
lsrgs number Of Vim. Enabe Cos Piano Fortei
] uHhesitatingly pronounce them superior % any
have aasn Their tone 10 grand and nObles they hal
Ersat oapaclty for sustaining the sound; and thei
Tolanas AZ tone or power have never heard eoe *
They coz bine with tne to1ckt depth, sweetness
! tone, purfsy and durability"
''That the Enabe Piano is superior 70 all othel
made in this country for briianey, sweetness, sn
volume Of tone needs only to be heard 70 convince
/ the tact ~ State Journal, Uolumbus, Ohio.
auEl5.RgT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
SKIRTS.
NLEVELAND HOOP SKIRTCO.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
py beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
Ist. We ksepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
bGler IN the state.
I'd. We maxi greater variety Of Styles, Snaps,
United States ~ r.
"a. The steel al the material fUr HOOP skirts,
from the primitive state to the salesrOoIn are under
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
Customers can obtain skirts from house without
paying second profit.
I HB-AlsQ-tAa largest assortment Of Corsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand
{ oB-Our Retail Department is in charge Of compe-
UB-Merchants supplied cheap at Wholesale
a FRANE BK0S., PrOprfetorS,
RuR3 l4l Sunernr and iQi n1 ario-Sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

A building has recently been erected in
Springfield, Mass, for the free acoommo.
dstion Of soldiers who stop over night In
hat city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

81 an astOnished, my dear young lady,
st your sentiments; you make me start
Wen, sir, have been wanting you "a
start f5r tie last half hour"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

Representative-Abner Kellogg; Pro-
bate Judged. s. Wade; Treasurer
Walter H. Burgess; Prosecuting Attorney
IS. A. Eorthwsy; Sherif-Ed. A. Wright;
Clerk Of the Court-A. B. Watkins; Com
missioner-Willism T. simonds; Infrma-
~ Director-J. P. Eastman; Coroner
Barzills Viets; Surveyor-to be nominated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

The Union as it was under Buchanan /;
the Constitution as it is under JEFF. Davis.
IN. 2. Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
NO. 2O4
PIAROs.
Il G. LIG HTE & co
L. (Late Lights Bradburys)
Piano Forte NaanufactuTers,

421 Brooms-St., east Of Broadway N. I.
Mr. +. o LIeHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establishment senior partner, and only prac-
teal Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm OF "Lighte
Bradburys," having retained hIs TgO-Ihirds inte-
resi- in the whole business stick, materials &C and
Sole PROFESSIONALLY in his Valuable Pafenes fnclu
sve Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
d the only one who can MAKE the Superior Piano
FOrtes which this house has been so popu ar An in
finRements on his right viii be prosecuted according
to law B5-All Piano Fortes from this msnufaeiory
are warranted perfect in every respect for hve
r. q. LIahTE 3 CO.,
junels-4sT 42i Broome st n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
Every Plano warranted for rive Fears,
AZ a gEI,y5ilag 'feIohaass given At any time via
OLD PIANO SAD MEL01E0as TlKERl EEcHHNs
ALsO-ON HAND.
EeiodsOHs, Snail LastTIments, Strings, 4

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits of these Pianos would refer 20 the follow
ng:-
Ma. W. KEABE, BaltimOre, Dear sir II have grsai
pleasure in certifying that have tried You square
Pianos, and ind them equal, II not superior 20 any
il this country Among thoir great qualities which
distinguish them is the evenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tons. Hishing
you all the success youBO highly deserve,
] am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
KNABE'S PIANOS. s
- III "a
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 EuClId-st., Cleveland, Chic,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
p 7 A No 8

Fr1m the celsbraied mandatory OF WM. ENABE
CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
frame OFerstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume aud svenness OF tone, eay and
agreeable action, durability, and fnish are superior
Piano. should not fail 70 these instruments before
purchasing elseW here.