davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
Dou,t Rock the Baby.

II all the ultimate consequences OF ones
acts are to be laid TO his charge, the man
who invented rocking cradles for children
rests under a fearful load OF responsible
ity. The downright murder Of tens Of
thousands Of infants, and the weakened
brains Of hundreds Of thousands Of adults,
are undoubted results of this invention.
To rock 8 child in cradle, or to swing him
In crib, amounts to just this: the rapid
motion disturBs the natural JaOIO Of the blood,
and produces stapor or drODsiaess. Can any
body suppose for moment that such an
operation is 9 healthful one2 Every one
knows the dizzy and often sickening effect
Of moving rapidly in swing; yet wherein
does this differ from the motion child re-
ceiVes when rocked in GRADER 1t Is
equivalent to lying in ship-berth during
q violent storm; and that sickens nine
people out Of ten. A very gentle, slow
motion, may sometimes be soothing, though
always Of doubtful expediency; but to
move the cradle as rapidly as the swing Of
q pendulum three feet long-thst is, once
in seconds positive cruelty. We al
ways feel like grasping and stsying the
arm Of the mother or nurse who, to secure
quietude, swings the cradle or crib with q
rapidity equal 20 tAstot pendulum loot
long. II any mother Is disposed to laugh
at our suggestions, or consider them Whim
siesl, we beg Of her to have bed or cot
hung on cords, then lie down in it herself
and have some one swing it with the same
rapidity that she allows the cradle to be
rocked. What she will experience in both
head and stomach is just Whst the infant
experiences.
We insist that this rocking Of children
Is useless habit. If not accustomed to
rocking they will 90 to sleep quite as we'll
when lying quietly as when shaken in a
cradle. II they do not, there is trouble
from sickness, or hunger, or more likely
from an overloaded stomach and though
the rocking may produce temporary stu
por, the troubleis made worse thereafter by
the unnatural means taken to produce
quiet for the time being.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
Early'S Raid a Great BugabOC
Destructive Fire In Cincinnati
Large Receipts Of the Sanitary
Fair.
Cold Weather at Chattanooga,
Veterans Rapidly Re-enllstlng,
Kentucky Guerrilla SympathI-
serS TO be Arrested.


NEW YoRK, January 6.
The Tribune has the following specials,
dated Washington, 9th:
The mission Of General Butler here has
q much wider reach than has been stated
and relates TO future plans Of the utmost
Importance, the nature Of which must re-
main g secret until subsequent action on
the part Of the rebels cause their develop
ments. General Butler had q protrscted
interview to-day with the President, Sec
retsry Stanton and General Halleck, and
is understood to have received their en-
dorsement Of his proposed course, and has
had full power given him to carry the same
into effect. That all the rebel prisoners,
about 38 900 in number, are to be trsnsmit-
ted to his department is true, and retail
tory measures, to proper and legitimate
extent, have been determined on. Also
embraced in General Buffers scheme is ,
move in the game which the rebels little
think Of, and which cannot fail to bring
them to terms.
Ia has prepared q counter move to every
possible contingency and whether they re-
fuse to hold communication with him or
not the result will be the same.
Other specials are Of the same tenor on
the same subject.
Tribune special:
An officer of the Government has just
arrived from NeWberne, North Carolina,
reports that the scheme for the occupation
Of the abandoned plantations works sd-
mirably, the RENAL already producing
quite q revenue, besides Riding the Gov
ernment Of the support Of thousands OF
poor people, both white and colored.
A bill was introduced by Senator Viii
son to-day pro7iding for the examination,
before Boards constituted for the purpose,
Of every Qusrtermsster, Commissary and
Paymaster now in the service or hesrsf-
ter to be appointed.
General Burnside leaves tomorrow to
assume command Of the Department Of
Ohio, relieving General Foster who is re-
ported in bad health.
The Herald's Army of Potomac cores
pondent, on the march, Jsnury 9th, says
o~-bsstA-d and New Creek are now
considered safe. General Kelly has uzuD
ed the utmost activity to prevail in tht
whole Department aud particularly alopl
the railroad line. The railroad travel II
resumed.
1t seems that Early's great raid ha
| pEONGA u Ah4tuNo anu &c AAASAJ ~ SAS - -
inglorioUs ffzzle.
1t is showing.
Times special dispatch, dated Washing
ton 5th, says:
Not less than % different proposition
to amend the oonscription Law, were sub
mitted to the Senate to day.
The bill before the Military Committe
has the approval of the Secretary Of Wa
and Provost Marshal General.
1t will retain the $500 clause, and re
quires that the conscriPt shall be respon
slble for his substitutes service and fl
ness.
The Worlds dispatch dated Washington
the 9th, denies that Rosecrsns has bee
assigned to the Department Of Missouri
and says he will not be.
The Worlds correspondent from th
army Of the Potonsc, writes that Mead
returns to it in permanent command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
FROu CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 4.
Sandwich Island dates have been re-
ceived to December 18th. King Csmch am
chea died on the 30lh of November, aged
twenty-nine years. He left no children.
Prince Lot, his eldest brother, succeeds to
the throne. He has requested the men,
bers Of State to continue TO preside over
their Departments until his will and
pleasure be further known.
SAN FFAHcIsco, January 5.
The amount of duties collected at this
port from Customs, during the past year,
is 81, 100000.
The Union Convention Of Nevada, noni-
mated John B. Winter for Congress, and
Miles n Mitchell for Governor.
SAN Francisco, January 8.
The ship Celestial Empire has sailed fol
CsllRo.
1t is currently reported that DR.. Warner
late State Controller, is defaulter to the
State in large amount. He has left the
country. Acommittee has been appointed
to investigate the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
ADos Mail Train,

The following extract from q private let
ter from Pembis shows how the mail is
transported from that point to Crow Wing;
should hAue written to you, four days
sgo, but The mail had to lay over one trip
on account Of the lameness Of one Of the
carrier dogs. You will probably think it
strange that the great United States mail
should be detained for several days for
such cause, but nevertheless it was. The
nail is carried from here to Crew Wing, q
distance Of thres hundred and fifty miles,
By dog trains, and if one set Of dogs get
foot sore when their turn comes the mail
has to lsy over. Tomorrow they say the
dogs will be right and the mail will 60 for
ward. saw the first dog mail train leave
esre on last mail day. It consisted Of
three middle sized dogs They look more
MEe wolves chan dogs. Fney had regular
harness, very faneifully ornamented, and
buekskins saddles, geOrgsously worked
with beads. The dogs are driven in tan.
cen style. They 60 from forty to fifty
miles per day, the half breed driver trot-
ting behind most Of the Ways. Paul
kiaa.l Pioneer, Dec. 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
PROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

OAAAO1 ShnAAAy "
As a means Of protecting commerce
aud rendering the navigation Of that
stream safe, it is in contemplation by the
Government TO establish line Of signal
stations from Cairo south along the Mis-
sissippi River, in order 10 give informa-
ton that may prevent depredations by
rueriIlas. By order Of the Secretary Of
War careful explorations have already
been made between here and Memphis.
These stations will each have small gsrri-
sons for defence, and signal each other
and Runboats in case Of danger.
From parties lately from Texas we learn
that the Union feeling is rapidly gaining
strength throughout the State.
In Arkansas, portions Of which my in
formsnt passed through, provisions are
quite abundant, consisting largely OF
corn, however.
Kirby Smith has superseded Holmes,
who has been ordered to report at Rich
mond. Smith commands the entire rebel
force west Of the Mississippi River, with
headquarters at Camden. His force is
about $1,000.
The rebels are represented ss being very
active in raising and kidnapping men
with the object Of attacking Little Rock,
which they felt confident they could attack
in force before the garrison was rein
forced.
Marmaduks and Price have from 5000
to 1000 men, mostly cavalry, and were 10
Gated between Arksdelphis and Little
Rock.
The notorious QusntrsH and Capsrs had
about 300 men each and were enoamped on
Bayou Bartholomew, back Of Luke ProTi-
denoe.
General Harrison is at Monroe on Oui-
ehits river with 1900 effective men. He
had told his men, who were mostly from
Arkansas and Louisiana, that if they fail
ed TO hold Monroe he would disbsnd his
forces.
The steamer Belle Memphis, with Mem
phis dates of the 4th, has arrived having
the bodies OF Ave men Of the 52d Indiana,
frozen to death above Fort Pillow, mention
of which was previously made.
No news from below.
The Bulletin reports the sales Of cotton
on Saturday amounting to three hundred
and seventy -four bales Of good Middling
ct zoe; Middling fair at 7SO.
The shipments during the week amount
to l, ,748 bales. There arrived to-day 1863
bales, mostly for Cincinuatii but boats
cannot ascend that river on account of
running ice.
The 9th, 4Sd and SD Ohio, Sd Michi'
gan battery, and 9th Indiana, are en- route
for home, on short furloughs.
! The 35th Indiana are ice-bound 81
| Franklin. Recruits from Springfield, to
the number Of 500, arrived here to-day.
The weather is still very cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHHGToN, January D.
There is reason 10 believe that Esrly's
movement In the Shenandoah Valley is
for no other purpose than to protect the
sections Of railroads south Of that point,
from our cavalry raids.
Early has none Of his owR division, but
has been furnished with one brigade from
each Of the other divisions of ETelps corps,
evidently for the purpose Of leading US to
wrong conclusions from reports Of rebel
prisoners and deserters.
Nc apprehensions are now felt concern
ing the operations Of Early in that region.
The House Special Committee on ship
canals hope to report their bill for the one
in Illinois in short time
Samuel B. Ruggells, the suthor Of the
report on the enlargement Of the New
York and Erie Canal, is here urging that
great improvement. He has just returned
frsm Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
The DaEe Of Brunau1ek,s Diamonds,

The BGEe OF BrunhW1ck'a Dlamondss
Almost everybody has heard Of the
famous diamonds Of the hslf-crazy Duke
Of Brunswick, which are valued at several
millions of dollars. The Duke, who re-
sides at Paris, has passed many years OF
his life in the fear Of thieves. He caused
an. iron safe Of enormous strength TO be
built in his house his own sleeping room
Commanded" this safe, which was guarded
By numerous and intricate locks; and the
duke, it is said, slept constantly with q
brace Of loaded pistols at hand to do bat
tie with the expected robber.
All his precautions were in vain. His
English groom-one ShsW-wss SO fsr
trusted BY his master that he learned from
him the secret Of opening the strong chest.
BE could not resist the temptation, made
use Of his information, and got safely
away With diamonds Of the value Of seven
teen hundred thousand dollars. The silly
fellow made his way instantly to the coast,
intending 10 60 over to England. The
shreWd police suspected his movement
and telegraphed TO all the ports 10 stop
him. He was caught at Boulogne, with
all the diamonds upon him, and declared
that the temptation to steal them was too
great to resist. The Duke, it is said, will
no longer attempt the part of a nigh
Estchman, but viii deposit his treasures
with the Bank Of France or that Of Eng
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

ST. LOUIS, JBnuaTy D.
The official vote of the November election
announced Barton Bates leading Conser-
vstive Candidate Of the Supreme Court.
he has 68l majority.
The weather continues very cold here,
the mercury running from five below to
fifteen degrees above zero. About foot
Of snow lies on the ground and the sleigh
ing is splendid. Heavy laden wagons
cross the river on the ice and there are no
indications of a speedy break up. The
weather has been intensely cold through
out the State and many persons and q
large amount Of stock have been frozen To
death. Railroad trains are running reg.
ularly again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

COLUMBUS, January ..
The House laid Mr.. Putnsm's Beckley
resolution on the table, where members
are generally disposed to let II remain.
The Senate resolution relative 70 the In
suguration Of Governor Brough, was
adopted and the House adjourned until
Thursday. The Inauguration will proba-
bly, be changed from Monday to Tuesday
next, in order 10 better accommodate the
militia and citizens not residents Of CO.
aiumbus. Governor Brougb and Lieuten-
ant-GoYernor Anderson are here. The for
mer has announced his Cabinet as fol-
lows:
g Adjuiant. General, BeDjsmin Rush Cow
~, Of Bslmon; Qdartermsster-Generali
Merxin Barlow, Of CuyahOgs; Surgeon
General, Robert n. Barr, Of franklin
I5zsffse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
C1KcIsHArI, January 6.

CIRcIEEATIt January D.
Messrs. Gray, Hemingway & Brothers,
glass establishment Is Columbia street,
was destroyed by fire last night.
The receipts of the Sanitary Fair Is esti-
mated st 100000.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says the
we Asther has been stinging cold for the last
tKFAe days.
Two soldiers were frozs to death at
Bridge port, Alabama, on the S0th.
Soldiers are re-enlisting rapidly.
The rebel lines are IS miles from Chat
tsnoogN.
Cover uor Brsmlette, Of Kentucky, has
issued a proclamation ordering militsry
commando uts, where loyal citizen is tax
en- of by z, ,Verrillas, to arrest st least i've
rebel sympANthizers in the vicinity Of the
outrage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
sK1RM1sH IN NORTH CAROLINA.

FoRT MoNRoE, January 8.
The steamer Guide, from NeWberne, n.
c., the 9th, has arrived.
Intelligence reached NeWberne yester-
day that the expedition under Colonel
McChesney, Of the 1st North Carolina reg
iment, which left Newberne on the 30th
ult, for Greenville, met the enemy on
Thursday night near Washington. Both
parties were surprised. Lieutenant Ad-
ans charged on and routed the enemy, kill
ing 8 Lieutenant and FIVE men, all Of
whom were left on the field, and captured
ten men, one cannon and csisson with
the horses of Stsrr's battery.
Our loss was Lieutenant Adams, killed,
and five men wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
FROM NEW YORK.
NEw YoRK. Janusr

NEw YORK, January ..
The Comptrsllers Report reports the e1-
tenuaIed receipts for the fiscal year at
$3.50, sos and the estimated expenditures
at $s5, l33, $50. The latter includes de-
foisney on September 80th last Of 81, 1922
787. The receipts from the canals for the
season have been S., 1l8 sol, and the pay
ments Of $3.50, S82, which added to pay
ments Of $S, ,S66, ,222 to the sinking fluids,
leaves a balance Of 1881, ,376.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
ACQUITTAL,


BOSTON, January ..
The examination Of General Bailey on
the charge preferred by Count Juannss
of being implicated in the Maiden Bank
murder and robbery, ended to-day in the
honorable sequittal Of the accused. The
result was hailed with loud applause in
the Court room and Mr.. Bsiley's many
friends congratulated him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
SKATES.
SKATRS-Or

OKATESI SKATESEOKE oFTHE
y most exhiIerating and beneficial outdoor exer-
cises Is skating and in order q glide swiftly er he
ice, oue must have pair OF good SKATES aud a.
H. HATTERsLFY has Just received large sssOFtment,
including Ladies', Gents ard Childrens, Of an sizes
qualities and descriptions, he will supply ~ those
who wish TO purchase, at the lowest market prices.
He has also receiysd a very large stock of GUNS,
from the finest Erglish Twist dONn 10 the cheapest
Belgian Guns and is prepared 10 se ect frOmthis noe
assOrtent article TO suit each and every CUSTOM
Also on hand splendid AssortlnenL % Colt =
Smith oss n r, Allen 4 Wheolocks, and other
styles Of EevOlvers, Flaskss Pouches, Cartrida Am
Eis-R~Hsmbsr the place. lO2 superiOr-st., Clsys-
land, Ohio. ...rt.-.
ted In the neatsst style. aecl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

CONCORD, n. H. January 0.
The New Hampshire Republican C,m-
mittee to-day adopted series Of resolu-
tions sustaining the Administration, and
urging q vigorous prosecution Of the war,
and expressing confidence in the financial
ability Of Secretary Chase, and recogniE-
ing patriots and traitors as the only two
narfiaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
APPOINTMENT.


KEoKUK, Iowa, January 8.
Msjor- General Curtiss has been assign
ed to the command Of the department Of
Kansas, which csnsists of Kansas, Colors-
do, Nebraska and the Indian Territory
General Curtis leaves for his new com.
mand IS soon as the roads are pssssble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
THR CHESAPEAKE PIRATES.

Sr. JOINS, n. B., January s.
In the Chesapeake case to-day the evil
dence Of Dave Henderson, the second mate
Of the steamer, was taken and occupied the
whole day. he identified the prisoners,
but 10 new features were ELECTED. The
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
FIRE
BIs oHAKToE, N. J

Bin oHANToE, n. Y, Jan. 8.
st. Josephs College, Is miles from here,
was entirely burned on New Years night.
The building was insured. The chapel
was elegantly adorned, and the fitted Ii
brsries were all destroyed snd were very
valuable. ThenS were nesriy 100 students
in attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
INQUEST POSTPONED.

DAYTON, January q.
The inquest held here to-day over the
body Of Mrs. Kellifnger, killed by the
collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railroad yesterday, was adjourned
till tomorrow at ten o'clock, on account
Of the absence of important witnesses
which are to arrive from Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
TO LET.

ITO LET.-3D AND 4TH FLo5Rs, 40
x40 feet Of Brick Building on SupsriOr-Sf.,
rOnting also, G. Q. Q. kailroGd. ar1t rie loca-
Also, the building formerly occupied b. Parish 3
knight, a. Copper smith shop, IN rear Of At~%tsr
Building two stories. 25xso feet.
dScsQ JAo' G, JENNINGS AEuDt'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

Committee, at an early day, providing for
the appointment, by the President Of a
Scientific Commission to exsminine mod
els, designs and theories, by whicn cur
navy is being conducted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
ITO PERSONS WISHINGAPURE
and reliable article Of
bourbon Whisky for Medicinal Use,

I would say that have received the aGency for an
article manufactured bY responsible psrtesl and haV
ing ths endorsement and approval OF DIS. Mott and
Parker Of New York City, and many Of the leading
PhysitiAns thFcDShout the country See advertise
mant in New York Independent.
q, W. CLARK, Is supedoF-st-,
isns-Ils Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
BALTIMORE s, OHIO RAILROAD ALL
RIGHT.
PaILADELAHIA, January 8.

PHILADELPHIA January D.
The ice distractions in the Delaware and
Susuuehannah Rivers have been overcome
and all trains are now running through
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad with
regularity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

Teacher q Mullc UleTeIand Eomal bemin1f
q. A. BARLOW, Dear 6lr:-It g1vea ne much nlaaa
1r5 70 be able to say, that consider KRabeB Piano
be finest, both in volume and sweetness, which haV
tVer played upon, sither IN America ar Europe
Thsps dals operate With better eits5t thal IN -
ythsrins truments; and IN fAot, 7 nabe's motto ma
rulY be, "Excalaior." ME- o. 3. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of HcIic, Olsgeia1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
EERR0TYPEe.
PARKER's NEW F2RROTYPE ROOMS,
IL. ,onr one- for the R.csption Of tAs RlbNe.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
depot for the best assortment Of L91es ana
GsnIemenB RAndkerchiatss the lowesf prtes 10 a.
8. HYMANSs
dsels Corner suJzIor-st. ana Pub. square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
ALSO-Oh HAND, II"
KsIssssss, Snail Ls1bumssS, SkiaSs, s.

Among the many certificates Of the sxosTlonos ln1
merits Of these Pianos would relsr 70 the iOoN.
nEs- Il %
hR- ". KaABz, Baltimore, Dear SIR ~ have gTsal
pleasure IN certifying that have tried ycu 8Gu1re
Pianos, and md them equal, not SUPERIOR % Az
distinguish theza, is the evennsss Of tone the Ags
able and easy touohg and volume Of tona. Wi11l11
Yoa all the success you 90 highly deserve,
An. Sir. VcufI vary truly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

From TIE eslsb.Aisd nanusaotoFy og WI. EHAB1
I co., Baltimore. These Pianes have the full ira
frame, oyerstrung hass, and all the --latest mrrcys.
msnt5 and for volume and evennes8 Of tons, eay and
agreeable actiol, durability, and dnilh are Superior
3 any other manufActurD. All intending to get
Piano, should not fail 20 sse thess inBrums1s hooEa
purchasing elssEhsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

Mr. GEo. A BAaLoW These noble Inatrumentl
possess immense resources o4 power and expression
Tbs bass Is sonorous and grand; the middle rs5tgr
rich and sympathetic; while the high nGse1 bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bella
The scale Ia even without single dAW; the action
u smooth aud marvelously easy and the pedal sa9ch
the finest OF which the Pianoforte Is susceptible.
In q word, Knabe's Pianos worthy OF the grsat.
sstArtists, and capable OF rendering the hnrS
compositions known in this realm Of Art
ELEZA sHEPHuBn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
Very cold weather in st, Louis
GEN. CURTIS GOING TO KANSAS.
Destruction Of Rebel Salt Works.
WAsHINGTnN NEWS.

WASHINGTON, January 6.
The Navy Department to-day received
the following dispatches:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
lam 81, y001' EaIE Z ~ sTqlyl 4lIIlrpa


Aftsr having pla7od,o ths Pianos of Essrl. E1aba
Co., it B impossible not to bear testimony % thog
qualities, which have acquired for them the ernanl
reputation which thoy enjoy. The Pianos Of t11lR
manufacture, on which have played, eEcseding-
b remarkable n their qualities Of TONI Tho has
a poWsr nj, without hardness, and the upper notes
UUeet clear and hermoniOu8y mellow, (chrystiian,
and do not hesitate to express In regard 70 tho3a n-
Btrument9 my entire satisfaction, and to oecare thAe
they are equal II not superior to the bsIt nAnuiA0.
sured In Europe this country By the most oelebras
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07
DIKD.

On. December 20 h. .at Hospital. at Chattanoogs,
TeunoasFe, NJ. gEO SPENCER. Of the 7th. Z.
Of hingod 4saIs Of wounds reesl red at the cattle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-07

hr. g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It Gives me pleanIF-
o state that consider the Knabe Piano equal 70 an
and superior 70 most INSTRUMENTS made IN thil oo1ns
", especially in richness and volume ol tone.
Having used one Of the same fJr ten or nlorB houu
Il each day, for two years. feel confident In recon-
msnding them 20 all who unacquainted With the1l
great qualities" an respectfully EouEsl