davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-19

Have removed their Establishment from blAekford's
Building 30 No south Meridian street two doors below
Washington street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
General Grants Oflelal Report.
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
DEATH OF REBEL GEN. BOWEN.
Gen. Sherman's Army Now Un-
deYgOing Reorganization.
FROaI THE EASTERN ARMIES.
New YnRK, Aug. 5.
The Herald has the following:

NV an 4Aun y
The Herald has the following:
RAPPAHAsEoCK STATION, Va, Aug. A.
A force Of the enemy's cavalry, with artil-
lery, attacked Gen. Bufords pickets this
afternoon at 8 o'clock, and drove them back
mile, when the General went forward
with the first brigade Of his division under
Colonel Chapman, and the second under
Gen. Merrill, and drove them back beyond
Brandy Station, establishing our picket
lines for the night half mile further out
than before.
Our loss was one killed and two or three
wounded.
Information gained from scouts and
prisoners indicate that the main body Of
the enemy has fallen back towards Fred
ericksburg and Gordonsville.
The first CORDS were all in arms and
eager for an attack, which they also fully
expected. Generals Newton and Robin
son left their headquarters, with their
stats, and awaited the tide Of events, bat
were doomed to be disappointed. cen
The steamer Northern Light, from As
pinwall the 28lh, arrived this morning.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says the official report Of Grants opera
tioDs at Vicksburg reached here on Thurs
day last. 1t is said to be one Of the most
interesting reports ever made 10 the head
quarters Of the army. A copy was i'm
mediately prepared for publication, in or
der to crafty the public anxiety for the
details Of the splendid achievements which
contributed so largely in giving to the
country once more the free navigation Of
the Mississippi. This publication was,
however, suppressed, on the ground that
such documents should first appear in the
Army and Navy Official Gazette, the last
number Of which, issued to-day, does not
contain the report. nt-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
FROM THE SOUTH.


SIS. LOUIS, Aug. 5.
The Democrats Vieksburg special, of
the 3Oth, says;
In the late advance upon Jackson letters
were captured confirming the treason of
James Buchanan. His replies TO Davis
confirms Gen. Scotts accusations.
The rebel Gen. Bowen died of dysentery
few days ago.
In the late operations against Jackson,
Gen. Sherman lost about 700 men.
The army is now undergoing complete
re organization.
Gen. Herron's division st Natchez de-
stroyed an immense amount Of rebel stores
aud captured large quantity Of salt from
Louisiana for Lees army, and q great
number Of cattle from Texas.
Major Febeger, Chief Of the Pay Depart
ment for the district of Mississippi, has
just received a telegram stating that the
steamer Ruth, which left here for Vicks-
burg Monday evening, was burned a few
miles below Cairo last night and the boat
and cargo entirely consumed. Major
Greenwall, Paymsstef, and three clerks,
were lost. Several other Paymasters, en-
route for Grants army, escaped only with
their clothes on their backs. Two million
and half Of Government funds consumed.
It is thought many lives were lost, but the
above are the only particulars yet re-
ceived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.
The Gazette's Columbus dispatch says
considerable excitement prevailed there
yesterday afternoon rthe tearing down
by invalid soldiers Of flag on which we're
inscribed the names Of Vallandigham and
Pugh. The Copperheads commenced gath
ering, and sWoFe vengeance on the author
Of the act. Another invalid soldier in the
crowd was badly beaten for approving the
sot.
All the soldiers in the city were arrested
and put in the guard-house, to prevent
further disturbance.
In the evening, crowd assembled be-
fore the door of the store where the flag
hung. After parsding the streets they
went back to the store and presented the
owner with new isg, which will be hung
out again to-day. Further trouble is ap-
pretended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

NEW 10Aki august D.
The Worlds Washington dispatch con-
tains the following One Of the evening
papers here in an article on the military
situstion, says that our army had crossed
the Rappahsnnock, and that if an engage
lment was not progressing it was at least
imminent, though it is thought that Lees
probable retreat TO Richmond might pre-
vent it.
,Adyiees from the army tonight show
utter falsity of the situation thus presum-
ed in the paper. asf --E paa
Yesterday a reconnoitering force under
Stuart crossed the river and attacked
some Of our forces at Warrenton. They
were driven back after slight skirmishing
without obtaining the object of their visit.
To-day all isquiet. None Of our forces
have crossed the Rsppahannoek, as pub
iished here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
FROM CHARLESTON.
NJ w. -

NEW YORK, Aug. b.
A Charleston letter, Of 8Ist, says, the
last day Of July passes away with every
thing promising success, though perhaps
not as soon as some may wish. All things
are working well.
T We know what anxiety is felt in Char
lesion for the safely Of the city. Last
week there were hanging from the parapet
Of Sumter, as protection to the walls, lines
Of cotton bales. Il tOldus plainly that 10
inch shot were equal to its destruction !;
but the cotton bales are now gone; they
were set on fire BY their own guns, and
they were obliged TO take them down, and
sre now piled into scorched heaps behind
the fort. Everything betokens q fearful
ness on the part Of the rebels here, which
Is very encouraging to us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
GEN. BLAIR sRRENAnRD.

81. LOUIS, August 5.
/ General Blair was serenaded al his res
idence last night, in response to which be
made q speech, declaring that he was in
favor Of the Emancipation ordinance,
passed. by the late Convention, and -Eindi-
eating Governor Gamble He regarded
the opening Of the Mississippi river as
the grrndest military operation on record,
and to General Grant alone was due the
glory Of planning, and TO his men the glo-
ry Of endurance and Talor In successfully
executing these plans. Grants army had
killed, wounded and captured more men
than it numbered, and had taken Vioksburg
with more men in it than were in the
army that set down before it. General
Blair favored the draft in Missouri, snd
osnsured Governor Gamble fort trying to
avsidlk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06


The Douglas and Breeklnridge Democracy
1.-The War Policy of the Democracy
The New York Herald contains the fol-
lowing purpOrted exposition Of the designs
Of the Democratic leaders
UThe National COMMITTEES Of the DOu-
elas and Breekinridge Democracy arc to
have a meeting either at MilWaukee or
Detroit between the 11th and 23d Of next
month, to arrange programme for the ap-
prOsehing Presidential campaign. Il is
already agreed to bury the hatcheb and
place the Democratic party thus united
upon q war platform. Copperheadism is
to be denounced, and resolutions in favor
of he integrity Of the Union to be adopt
ed. The responsibility of the recent riots
in resistance TO the draft is to be placed
where it rightly belongs. The present
Administratien is to be ignored, and no
comment whatever is to be made upon its
action. The negro question is also to be
treated with utter silence. The leading
Democrats who will take part in this
movement are convinced that no sugges-
ton they may offer viii have any weight
or influence with the present Administra-
ton, and they are agreed, therefore, 70
confae themselves 10 the making out Of q
programme Of their own, by which the two
wings Of the old Democratic party will be
completely united and strong bid made
for the support Of the conservatives ofoLh-
er parties throughout the l0ysl States.
This movement is Of great political impor-
tsnce. The meeting is not intended 10 be
public, but plan Of operations is to be
agreed upon which will settle all differ
ences, and bring together, upon q war
platform, all the Democrats Of the loyal
States"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
FOREIGNITRus.

CAPE RACE, August 5.
The steamship Hecls from Liverpool
18th, via Queenstown 29th, has arrived
with three days later news.
The news Of the Federal victories csus-
ed the Confederate loan stock to decline
from Is to 20 per cent. Panic ensued in
that stock. .-.
The Times considers that the New York
riots are an insurrection against the Gov
ernment
/ Cotton had advanced I'd.
Breadstufs, quiet and steady.
LoNDON, August 2s.-COnsuls 92f992s
for money. - h-sas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
.TELEGRAPHIC.

TRBFERDAY's DIsP PAFOHEs.l j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
Draft Rioss--The EnfOreemsut In Ohio.


Draft Rt0ts--The EnforcemeuE In Ohio.
In the late address Of Governor Tod, is
sued upon the capture Of John Morgan,
are the following opinions regarding the
operation Of the draft in Ohio
In some Of our sister States, serious ri
OTIS, resulting ia the loss Of many lives
and large destruction Of property, have
occurred on account Of the efforts Of the
Federal authorities to enforce the laws for
The preservation Of our Government.
lam happy to announce 70 the people Of
the State, that there is no 5ast cause for
apprehending such disturbances within
our border but, be this ss It msy, ample
provisions has been made to qusll any such
disturbance, should any be attempted.
Thank COP, we have but few bad men in
Ohio, and the good and TirtuOus Of every
neighborhood are able TO preserve the
peace and dignity Of the State.
The State authorities have but httle 70
do, directly, with the enforcement Of the
draft. They have looked to il, however,
in season, thai honest and faithful agents,
citizens Of the State, have been selected
by the Federal authorities to execute the
draft. Fairness and justness therefore are
guaranteed to every citizen. Additional
troops are required 70 maintain our glori-
Gus Government Our brave and gallant
boys in the field require assistance in men
from home, and they must have it. Ihavs
therefore eheerfnIly given to the Federal
authorities all aid in my power to enforce
the draft soon to be made; and earnestly
implore the assistance of all good men
throughout the State in this necessary
work. b. a--F a-7a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
FROM CHARLESTON.
FORT MozRoE, August 8.

The Charleston Courier Of the 28th Of
July, says there were about tWenty-ssYen
vessels inside the bar yesterday, including
the IrOnsides and six Monitors, also t8en-
ty-fiye in Stone Inlet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
NEW YORK STATE DRAFT.

BUFFALO, August 8.
The draft commenced here and at ROch-
ester to-day. No trouble at either place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

A pretty comment on Eaglish policy
touching the fitting out Of pirate ships, is
given in the news that the ship George
GrisEOld, which took out 3 cargo Of pro-
duse to starving Englishmen, was over
hauled ct sea By pirhts-prObably ftted
cut ct an English port and supplied viii
coal By obliging English traders--and on
iy ssvsd from destruction by giving bonds
for 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

HOLMAN OPERA TRoUPE.-A rare treat
is presented each evening at the Academy Of
Music in the performances Of the celebrated
HOlman.opsra Troupe. Go tonight, end see
"CindersIla" " performed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Boar RDE.-Remember that the excur
sion to Putin Bay BY Lsland's Bani comes
OF tomorrow on board the steamer Morning
Star. The boat leaves tbs Michigan Central
dock, at o'clock, preoiseIy. Agrand con-
cert win be given by The band on the Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

SoNes.-We have received 8 copy Of s
song entitled " Rsbsl John" founded on
John MOrgan's rebel raid through the States
OF Indiana and Ohio, composed by ]. Byron
Lewis, Of tne II5tb 0, v. l., who has written
q number Of very good songs. Rebel
John" is quite oomicaI production, set to
the music Of {" JOhneAndsrsOu, my 10 john"
Another song, By the same author, entitled
"our Flag, . comes with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Monday was an intensely hot day in
New York. The Tribune reports the mer-
curry st 90 deg. ia its edilorial room at 10
O'clock Pm. More than fifty cases oRsan-
stroke were reported. r.5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06


SHsEwD SwIEDLE BY A WoxAN.-The
Chicago Tribune of Wednesday gives the
following particulars of what it calls one
Of the bOldest and most ingenious sWindIes
ever perpetrated by any man or woman in
this city {" - - e
@On the Sd Of July, bright-syed, intel
igent looking woman registered her name at
the Briggs House, as Mrs. J.. Z. West, Of
Ssndu5ky, giving out that she was widow
OF means, desirous Of Investing her spare
fundsin Chicago business and residence prop
ertyso She, By seme means, become aequsint-
ed with a real estate agent, and bafgainsd
for several desirable locations, one on State
street for sugar refinery, and q. residence
lot on Michigan Avenue. The bargain fof
these was closed 50 far that abstracts Of IT,
tie we're obtained and on the Eth Of July
she took them to Mr.. c. II. Reed Of the
firm Of Eustaee, Knox & Reed, for exami-
nation. --i' ~
sfMr. Reed called at the Briggs House one
day, BY sPpOintment, and as he entered the
parloF, saw Mrs. West standing By the piano
with . large amount Of Treasury notes,
which she vas apparently counting. She
asked him to introduce her 70 q respectable
banker. Mr.. Reed was quite wiling, and
accompanied and introduced her to L. j.
Gage, Cashier Of the Merchants Savings
Loan and Trust Company's Bank. =
Instead Of making deposit Of currency
Is was expected, she presented q draft for
IS 600, endorsed It, and dirsctsd the proceeds
to be placed to her credit. Mrs. West being
properly introduced, the draft was credited
without suspicion. On the 9Th Of July she
drew from the bank upon her check So, 600 in
currency, and again, in the afternoon, S1s7
more, the checks in both instances being
made payable 10 "self or bearer" This is
the entire amount she obtained from the
bank.
"0n the 9th of July she left the Briggs
House to 20 to Cottage Grove, leaving be-
hind her baggage and wardrobe, and has not
| been heard from since. Mrs. West worked
With smother woman ct Sandusky ~, It re-
| quired two TO oOmplste the circuit. Mrs
! Vest was positive and Mrs. Blank Was neg
Rtive. Mrs. Blsnk bought the drafts and
| Mrs. West expsrimsntsd upon them with
acid, and got them eashed. In the rFessRi
instance the draft for ave dollars was pur-
/ chased, and the dash altar the s. on The
I left hand corner extracted, and the straight
1 line after the 9 five IN the body Of thC
draft, also removed OF course il was mo
I ment's work to add the scyphsTs' and fill in
I the word thousand p For ssvsEaI as5e e.,
4 officers have been on the track of the GUILTY
4 parties, and it Is hoped they viii be secured
] without farther delay. It is, By all odds, thu
! most adroitly managed sWindle which hal
occurred in this city within our recOlleetion.' :
] 8 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

NEw UoAL CARs.-Twenty new coal cars
for the Glsvsispd & Pittsburgh Railroad,
manufactured by the Toledo Car Company,
arrived from Toledo this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

PEAcHEs.-Large quantities of peaches
are passing through here daily from Cincin-
natl to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
TOBACCO AER SEaARs.
TOBACCO ana sEGAHF.

4. LIEDER, Commercial Broker in Leaf
and Manufactured Tobscco and segsrs.
l3A Water-st., IOornsE Of Pinssl New HerIE.
TOBACCO and se94ru carefully selected for axporta-
tiOn. Dealer and Tobacconists VIII ind Il TO their
interest % call or oommuntcets b. letter Tbs bsst
brands, IN any quantity at lower prices than any eh-
% hqalo. iuasif-tH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

General Grant is man of great mill.
tary resource. His latest contriyance is
the organization Of q Water Department
in his army, by which hin force will be
able to traverse any portion Of Mississip-
pi, however destitute Of water. sa3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
fFFOm Last Evenings EdltlOn.l

BIG GUE.-Auother monster gun from
the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsbnrgh, came up
yesterday, en- route for the East. n 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

FROx THE 67rH-TheT Toledo Blade says /:
GA note from Lieutenant George N. Bal
lard, o. the 67th. dated Sunday, the 2sth
inst, says;
"' We have heard BY . flag -of-truee boat
from Charleston, Of the fate Of come Of our
wounded and missing ID Lisutenant Bex-
ter, Of Company a, Is certainly dead Ger
gasnt John G, Bailey who had his leg shot
Of, died on the I'D at chEr'eston.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

FRoM TENNESSEE. -Lieutenant John Cra-
bic, of Battery G, Captain Alexander
Marshall, lst 0, Y. A., srrivsd home this
morning, having resigned. he left the Bat
tsry on wednesday Of last week, at Deekart,
Tennessee four miles from the headquarters
Of General Roseerans, which are At Winehss-
ter. The health Of the Battery, as Of the
Army generally, is good. A forward move
ment will SeOn be made upon Chattanooga,
which is sure to fail into our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
FOR EUROPE.
g TEAM HIP Nn@@h
GREAT EASTERN. - 3
From New York TO Liverpool.
TIE sFElNsHIP GREAF EAsTRRN,

\
VIII BIZ DIsPAIcHED
From LIVERPOOL FROm NEW YORK,
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, ct Wsdnesasy, Sept ID, ats
[ O'Clock P. X precisely clock a H., precisely.
And At intervals thereafter OF about six weeks from
& -.-=--1 each port.
FIRST CAE4h FROM. to Az
SECOND CABIN, State Room Berths, meals fur',
niahed st separate iabes
EE-Excurli0n Tickets ont and back, IN the Ist and
q CABINS only q fare and = half. sa -
1S-SerTants accompanying passengers, and child
under y years Of age half ta-e Infants free.
THIRD CABIN, Intsrmediate State Rooms rAssen-
gers found with bsdg bedding, tsbls uts1slia,
and good substantial f-od.
STEERAGE, with superior acc ,mmodations ....-tRs,
rPPrlees Of Passage from Liverpool at same rates
sabJEs. H- t lt--
a-AiI Fares payable in cold, or its equivalent in
U. Currency. ~
srS-Eash Passenesr allowed tweaiy cubic feet of
luggage An "a 1periaucsd Surgeon on board. sra
For passage apply ouly 20 CHAs. A. .WHITEEYf
st the Office, % Broadway, OF 20
Atwater building, ClsYsland, o,
For Freight apply t. ,1. .--fr--.
ROWLAND q ASPINWALDt
iuly2s-ls9 Agents 8 ,utt.ss;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

AHoTEEk RKaIHEEF CONG HoSE.-The
2Ist Maine infantry, nine months men, ar
rived here last might shout z o'clock BY the
Toledo Road, and continued on East, BY way
Of Buffalo. 5E sar 5.ra7. ee
The ladies' Of Buffalo have taken great in
tersst In the welfare Of the Eastern soldiers
who pass through on their way home. When
aregimsnt 3 reaches there the ladies bring
them rsfreshmsnts, and are exceedingly kind
and attentive to the sick. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

After having playsdion the Pianos Of Messrs Knabs
%, Il d ipol5bls 70 bear testimony to their
qualities, which have acq1irsd for them the eminent
Eoputetlon WHICH tnel ENJOY. me f1Anoa Of their
mRnufacture, which haTe played, are ezoasdinE-
u remarkable for their qualities Of rOSE- The Bass
is powerful, without harBhness and the uDper note1
EFeet clear and harm mOuiOusly mellow, (chrvstilan,
and do not hesitate to express IN regard 70 these In
they are equal II not superior 70 the be Tlsnufao-
tured IN Europe or this country by the osE Csbra-
I'D mzsers. f3ignedl L. II. GOTTSCHALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

u @. LIGRTE & co
H. (Lats Ligbte Bradburys)
Plano Forte Manufacturers,

421 Broome-St., east Of Broadway, n. Y.
Mr. +. L'GHFE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establshm ment senior partner, and Oniy prac-
tieal Piano FOste Maker o. ths aus firm Of ishte
Brad5uTYs," having retained has Eg-l birds inte-
res IN the whole buhnss8 tex. materials, &C, and
Sole PROFESSIONALLY In his Valuable Pa euts iuclu-
siTe Of hIs celebred Patent lnsu ated Iron Frames
ID the only one who can maze the Superior Piano
rortss which this house has been popu All in
riugemenrs on his right will be pro- ecuted according
% law "a All Piano Fortes IRON this manuiactory
warranted perfect in every respect or ave years.
81. LI1uTE CO.,
iuneIs-4s2 42l BrO1me st n, Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

The Navy Department has awarded the
contract for building the fifteen knot
sloop-og-War, proposals Of which were
published some time since, to Cramp s
Son, at Washington. They are to build
her with the understanding that she is to
be oonpleted in'twelye months. The ma
ohinery is to be made BY Alefrick s Son,
Philadelphia.
The wheeling Intelligenosr has the as
surancs nom the Provost Guard that they
hsYe IN charge three rebels whose eyes
are IS grssn Is grass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Among the many certificates Of the sxoeIIsnos and
merits Of these Pianos would refer 70 the follow
ng:- er.
Nh. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, and md them eQual, If not superior, 70 any
hs this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them Ia the eyennsss Of tone, the agree
sblo and easy touch, and FOlums Of tone. Wilhfnq
you all the success you 30 highly deserve,
an, Sir, yourl Fsry truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
EYeFy Piano WaFrantedfOr Five Year
Az ne grtylas 0f01ohanso given at any time WITH
OLD PIlRO lID aEL0DE0Es TIEEHlN EIcHIHg

ALsO-ON HAND.
AsIodeOBs, Snail GsstTunentI, StriHgs, Se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
RNABE'S PIANOS. z
II III III
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euelia-st., Cleveland, ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand $ large assortment Of
p 7 A NO s.

IRON the celebrated msnufactOry OF WIN. KNhBE
3 CO., Baltimore These Planes have the full iron
frame, oVerstrung basB, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume and eTennes8 OF TONE easy and
agreeable action, durability, and hnish are superior
o any other manu1acturs. All Intending TO get 9
Piano, should not fail to see these instruments before
purohasing elsewhere. EI7--T n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

10 Assszs WM KEABE 3 Co.. Baltimcrs:--I can.
not but congratunts you upon the Immense progress
and imploFe1asnts which you continually make On
your Pianos, Ehich IN my opinion, rank among the
very bestin TIE country. II. STRAKOSUH.