davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
Henry Ward Beecher on the Brooklyn
Fair

EaAf.
The whole Of Brooklyn is q vast taxing
machine. Never were such imposts levied
BY people on themselves. It is called
tadirect taxation. What then is direct
tsxing3 Direct taxation is when g man
puts pistol at your breast and ssys,
"Your money or your lifeI' Indirect
taxation is when out Of sweet face are
lsveied at you the most fatal eyes, and q
musical tongue syllables, 'FYour money or
your hearth You give the one and find the
other stolen-snd so you lose both, and
that score Of times day Is there to be
no Sanitary Commission for the beneAt Of
poor and bankrupt benefsctors Children
shake their locks in your face-that means
ct least fifty cents; the rosy-faoed boy that
frolics with you is decoy for fifty cent
more. Well, bless their hearts / would
not have it otherwisel Come onI There
Is G little more left yet shall doubt
the patriotism Of every one that asks for
nothing. He that can get five dollars for
the Fair, and don't do It, is probably q
latent HSeeesh." Come on l believe
that those eyes that now look 50 sharply
after gains and garments, cash and Gus
toners, would be turned in pity to poor
wounded fellows; and those fingers that
extract bills 80 nimbly would, with equal
skill, bind up wounds and those that ask
fo= bargains, would whisper prayers and
consultations in the ears Of the desponding
and home-siok in our hospitals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM TERRE HAUTE.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
TERRE HAUTE, IND, February 20.
An outbreak occurred to-day in Paris,
Illinois. About fifty COpperhesds from
the Big Greek County went to Paris, took
possession Of an old stable and from it
fred upon the passing soldiers. A sell
der who attempted to enter the building
was shot dead. In retaliation the SOL
diers killed the assassin, having shot
thirteen balls through him. Much excite
ment prevails and further serious trou-
bles are apprehended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
ZION WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb y.
The bill reViving tho grade Of Lieutenant Gene
raj was signed to-day by the presiding officer OF
each House, and only awaits the Presidents
signature to become law.
The principal amendments proposed ts the
National Currency Act by the Comptroller OF the
Currency, require the National Banks to redeem
their circulating notes in the city Of New York
at q small diseotpt; hXes the uniform rate of
per cent. interest throughout the United States !;
reduces the lawful money reserve to be kept on
hand, from 25 to Is per cent. for country Banks,
and from rs to 20 per cent. for city Banks makes
provisions for the closing OF Banks whenever
the owners OF two-thirds Of the capital demand
it requires at least Sl00 900 capital for Banks in
the country and $500, 900 in citios, and requires
an amount Of bonds equal to one-third Of the
capital stock paid up, TO be kept on deposit
with the Treasurer Of the United States, whether
the Banks take circulation or not.
Special to the Herald:
1t is expected that the Gold bill will be brought
up in the House tomorrow, as 1t can be done
then by q two-third vote, but on any other day
Of the week q unanimous consent will be requir-
ed to take it up out of its course. Il appears
that notwithstanding the action Of Mr.. Stevens,
in regard to the recommendation adverse to the
bill, four Of the most influential members Of the
Committee are earnestly in favor ofthe measure
IL will probably be amended so as to require the
sale of surplus gold to be made in open Market
but without any restrictions requiring previous
notice, and a sale to the highest bidder. The
ultimate passage Of the bill is regarded as be-
yond a doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

tax Of 200 on stock on hand and q Bi-
ding scale Of 300 on all manufactured az
ter the 1st Of July and one dollar after
the lst Of January next
A bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell gold is expected to come
up Wednesday. ~ g,E -l
Mr.. stsbbins, the democratic member Of
the Committee Of Ways and Means and
President Of the Boa I'd Of Brokers in New
York, will make 3 speech in favor Of its
passage. p lraosss all proposed amend
neHts and urges that the Secretary Of the
Treasury should be allowed to sell gold
whenever he wants to. gH
The Treasury Department will pay Fish
ing bOunties tomorrow.
The Committee on Ways and Means
hope to get up bill to authorize q new
loan Of $500, 600 tomorrow.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War, is deep in the Investigation Of the
management of the Army Of the Potomac
last Summer. The battle Of ChsnoellOrs-
vile was the last examined and many
facts, said TO have been concealed, have
been slicited. A portion Of the Commit
tee propose to 60 down to the army soon
to take testimony Of some Of the officers
who were on the ground.
Mr.. L9vejOy occupies his seat today for
the first time in five or six weeks. He
looks exceedingly feeble.
Ofcourse the statement in some Of the
Washington papers that Mr.. Washburne
has gone West with the Commission Of
General Grant IS Lieutenant General,
under the recent bill, is an absurdity.
A commission to 3 new Office is netgen-
orally made out until the President has
made a nomination to it, snd the Senate
has confirmed such nomination.
Developments in the Hammond court
martial, now in its fifth week, are thus
far very damaging to the Surgeon General,
and unlsss he can introduce unexpectedly
strong rebutting testimony, it will go
very hard with him. Among other mat
ters developed was the fact that he had
paid very large prices for villainOus sdul-
terated common whisky for hospital uses.
It is hoped that the debate on the Freed
mans Bureau bill can be closed tO-mOr-
row, and vote taken.
By means of the previous question the
Committee got through the House today
resolution asking for the documents rela-
ting to Duponts attack on Charleston
some time ago.
Colonel Straight, Of the 6lst Indiana,
accompanied BY Major Mcdonald, 1Olst
Ohio, captain Scarce, 51st Indiana, and
Sterling, SOth indiana, ar
rived here this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
TIE MS FROM THE NEW YORK PR Ess.
Nrm Ynnr EahrI1arv Doth

NEN lOhkg rSuIQAEy 4Sbu-
The Herald publishes an intercepted letter,
dated Richmond, February 10th, stating that the
rebel Capital was guarded by only two com panies
Of heavy artillery, i've light batteries, two COM
panies Of cavalry, aud about four thousand eiti-
zen soldiers or home guards, and that part Of
North Carolina regiment is charged with pro-
tecting the line Of the Chiskahominy, and that
the garrison Of Fort Darling has been reduced
to 75O men. The citizen soldiers are not to be
relied on, and it was believed that the appear
ance Of any considerable force OF Yankees would
be the signal for general stampede.
Longstreet's force is set down at 20, 900; John
sons IS, ,O09, and Lees 45, 900 men.
New Orleans letter to the Herald says thAt
JuRreR had reached Tsnaulapas, and was pre-
pairing to yield up all the country to the French.
It was reported that the French had shot the
Archbishop Of Lsbastida, and Bishop BRrFAjas,
but the report was not credited.
The House passed q bill reported from the
Committee Of Ways aud Means, last week, and
which wns then published, authorizing 9 change
in. the form Of part on the loan authorised
by the act of March last. (Note.) .)-This is the
billfo the issue Of 500, 100000 Of $40 bonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM ST. LOUIS,

ST. LeUIs, February, %.
Battery Z, First Missouri Artillery, veteran
volunteers, arrived Saturday.
They were fessted and tagged by the Veteran
Reception Committee.
The 9Th Missouri Infantry, re-enlistedIYeter-
ans, arrived from Nashville Saturday night.
They will receive the hospitalties Of the city
and have q flag presented to them to-day.
The I'd Iowa Battery have also arrived. din
ner will be gwen them by the Veteran Rseep-
ton Committee tomorrow.
They are now quRrtered at Benton Barracks
and will leave for home as soon as paid of.
All re-enlistsd troops passing through St. Louis
en- route for home are bOuntlfully and cordial y
entertained by our Veteran Reception Commit
tee.
About 400 Of the 7th Iowa Infantry, re-enlisted
men, passed throughs here this morning en-
route for Nashville, having been home on fur
ough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
anuTHRRN NEWS.

TORTREss MoNRoR, February ..
The flag of truce boat arrived tonight from
City Point
following:
CHARLESTON, February 25.-146 shots were fred
at the city during the last "a hours. The enemy
are erecting battery on DiLon's Island, com
manding Schooner Creek.
The Enouirer's Charleston dispatch says that
a Yankee picket boat. containing one officer and
FIVE men was captured on the night of the Goth.
The enemy still continue to shell the city. One
hundred shells were thrown at the city on the
26th.
SAEDERsoN, February 20, (via Tallahassee
General Finnegan's forces occupy Baldwin.
The enemy retreated to Jacksonville.
Lieutenant Colonel Barrow, ofthe 64th Georgia,
is killed, and Colonel Clinck wounded.
STARKsyILLE, Miss, February 22 There was
heavy fighting all day yesterday at Pontiac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROm OAIRO.

The steamer City Of Alton from Memphis with
dates 10 the 26th has arrived with three hundred
and forty seven bales Of cotton.
Prisoners captured by General Smith reported
that Colonel Forrest, brother Of General For
rest, was killed in 9 skirmish with our forces
After rendering vote Of thanks TO the Honor.
able Horace Maynard for eloquent addresses
also to Colonel P. E. Bland and Doctor James
A. Butler for the able manner IN which they up
phis Union Convention adjourned sine die.
The Union League at Memphis rendered Hor-
ace Maynard grand supper at their HAll this
evening, 26th.
The Memphis cotton market changed for the
better, buyers being more ANXIOUS to invest
than for some days previous.
Good middling eG strict do s2-incraasinR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM sHEKmAN,s ARMY.

CIEcIEHATI, Feb %.
The Gazette has news from rebel sources from
the 18th to the 22d.
The Atlanta Appeal says that sherman's pur-
pose is still mysterious, whether he Will move
against Mobile or turn eastward.
Sherman with sudden and unexpected rapid
ity has moved against our weakest point. Mis-
sissippi is the Egypt Of the Confedefacy, where,
il not elected, he can subslst till Spring and do
more damage than winning pitched battles. He
is making war upon Onr subsistence and resour-
ces, which to destroy, is to defeat US.
Sherman marches in sold body, with his
cavalry in front, rear and tanks, and his cavalry
close under guns. Not man is allowed to leave
far enough to stesl chickens or pigs The rebel
cavalry are hoverirg around HIM greatly The
citizens are invoked to arms to repel the in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FRDM SPRINGFIELD
Especial to the Cleveland LEADrl.I

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 20.
The Knights Of the Golden Circle are
engaged in their rsscslly work. A party
Of them crossed the Mississippi river FROM
Missouri, some eight miles above Alton,
and attacked several citizens. Colonel
Weir, commanding the post st Alton, sent
g detachment Of soldiers to aid in arrest
ing them, but the seoessionist all fed, but
one, who discharged revolver and who
in return was shot. He may, however
recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

HranllAtion-iFrom the Frsnch-1
AiseI having playedon the Pianos Of hesaEn. KnAbs
o., it iS impossible not 70 bar testimony 70 thsi
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of thsh
u remarkable lr their qualities Of TONE. The BaH
spoweE nj, without harghness, and the upper notoi
and do not hesitate to express IN regard 70 thee "a
ItrUmsut5 my entire Hstls6Oti0n and 70 dsors TIA.
tursd IN EurOpe or this country hT se most eeIsbr
sea maker1' tSiEnsal l.. "A. GOTTSUHALK.
To Mesm. VII KEAsr o., Bsltimora.-I can
oo5 put oonsratulate you upon the immense progrsa
ao9 aoSI Fhie9 yog continually make
very Dsst IN the country. z. STRAKO5OH.
MH eco. /. BARLOW :-Thess nobls Instrumenh
ko8Sss Immense resources Of power and expression
fhe lass u sonorous and grand the middis register
nch and sympathetic; while the hiRh nGseg are bFl
liant, clear and pure as silver bella
The scale ie even without single dAW; tbs AetioI
smooth an9 psrySloqsly easy; and the pedal elect
In word, knabe'S Pianos are worthy Of the great
estArtists, and are capable Of rendering the hn0T
ELlEA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, o.
Hr. G. A. HARLOW, Dear Str 1T gives me plssSui
% gtate that consider the KnAbe Plano equal 70 an
and superior 70 most Instruments made IN this coru
ally N Eioeno.s Ane y9l1me o. tone
Of each day, for two years, feel confident in recon-
mendng them 70 all who eFe unaod dgantOd with thai
a''-' uuNu'''-' D' d OFT 3. p. EIRETn. kSSTs
Tsaohar Of hu1ic OleVeland FsmAl kseIninaF
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir.-It gives me pueh Bleaa
are % be able to say, that oonEidsr Enabsa PSES
he nnest both in volume and sWeetAss8, which haV
tVer played upon, either in ApzsE1oa " Europa.
Thepe eals operate vita bStbeL eiieot than in an
Otherins trument5; and in faot, = naho'H motto ma
truly BE- "AXoel1ior." Mrs, o. 3. DOUGLAS,
feaohaR oA mzsio, Clsyslshd
PT0L. b. J. HOTHN1GLI, Teacher Of Music IN tn
Ohio State Blind Agylumi writes iA Aftsr exAninfnt
large number Of Vim. Enabe Cos Piano Fortsi
unhesitAtingly pronounce them superior TO any
have seen Their tone is grand and noble; they hEV
great capacity for sustaining the Bound; and ehsJ
volume Of tone power have never heard sTcoilsd
They combine with . hne touch, depth, HUsstneH1 b
tons purity and durability"
-
That the KnAbe Piano ig superior 70 an othsR
made In tAil country, for brfianoY, EWestness nn{
vsume Of tone needs only b Be heard 70 oonYines b
The faot - State Journal Oolumb1S, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTONI Feb. ..
The Star says, we have authority for saying
that there is no truth in the statement tele-
graphed to the Philadelphia papers, to the effect
that Provost Marshal General Fry would to-day,
issue an order postponing the draft until the lst
ofApril.
Special to the Post:
Mr.. Stevens. Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, will move ts-dsy that the Committee on
Conduct Of the War shall inquire into the charges
preferred against the Secretary ofthe Treasury
by Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri, in his speech on
Saturday.
General Grants commission cah,ot be made
out until the President has nominated HIM 10
the Senate and he has been confirmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM MADISON.
special to the Cleveland Leader.I

MADISON, Wis, Feb. y.
In the Senate to-day, Senator Frost in.
troduced sharp resolution relative to
POmsroy's recent circular against Lin
coins denomination, declaring thatPOme-
roy was a traitor, and should be expelled
from the Senate.
The Union State Central Committee have
called 8 State Convention, to be held
March Both, to sppOint delegates to the Bal
Hmore Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.


The Times says, we have information OF a tor .
from the Army Of the Potomac, which was start
ed Saturday night, It may possibly be heard
from to day.
The demonstration is q very bold one, but it is
ip brave hands, apd will be supported by 8
powerful force.
Special to the Tribune:
A portion of the Army Of the Potomac moved
YesterdaH. and was In suceessfnl ADVANCE To-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader ]

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
A disastrous Ere occurred at Camp
Douglas this morning, by which from six
to sight hundred feet Of barracks were de-
stroyed. Loss about $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
IRON San FR1NCIsCO.

SAN FRAscIsOo, Feb. %.
The busisess portion Of Dumieville, Sierra
county, was burned last night. The FIRE COM
menced in the centre Of the town and spread
with such rapidity that little property was saved
Loss about two hundred Thousand 5ellarg,
very little insured. Both newspaper estaG,ish-
ments we're destroYed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

Having had over twenty years experience in the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases OF every character
peciay the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
isact1on 70 all who may apply for relief Having had
q successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating satis,
factory the money shall erefunded for all such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month.
from s2.O0 to $500.
3-The Doctor can be consulted thelast two week.
Of every mouth at his residence, No. So Garden-st
Cleveland, D. Post 0fioe address-Box I'LL.
deol6R1a-ltamdhw e. g. CLARK. n d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
PROM CUmRRRLAND GAP.

CUMBERLAND Gar, February %.
Information, deemed reliable, ssys that our
forces have reached MorristoWn.
Major Berry Of the 1Ith Tennessee cavalry ar
rived from the vicinity Of Rogersville, reports
that Longstreet's forces are going east at double
quick time on each side Of the Holston river
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
RAILROAD ACCIDRNT,

CINCINNATI, February 20.
The cars on the Jacksonville 4 indianapolis
Railroad was thrown from the track on Saturday.
Fourteen Illinois soldiers we're injured. Six
seriously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FRnM NRW YnRK.

NV YoRK, February q.
Thomas Tileston, OF the firm Of Speff0rd TIL
eston, died suddenly to-day Of disease Of the
heart. He was Il years Of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
MARRIED.

In this city. February 18th, BY Rev. DR.. Wo'eott,
Mr.. OHARLES-B. PALMBR. ESQ Of sfaystts,
no., and Miss MARY Z. DI0KERMAN, Of this
oi'y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

The steamship Bohemian belonged to
Montreal Steamship COmpsny, and was
employed In the Canadian line, with four
other vessels, running from Liverpool by
Wsy Of Londonderry, Ireland, to Quebec
and Montreal in the Summer, and to Port
land, Maine, in the winter months She
was an iron bark-rigged propeller, Of z, 200
tens burthen. She was built in Scotland
IN 1859, had an engine Of 500 horse power,
and six Wstsr tight bulkheads. She Is
the Path transatlantic steamship that has
been lost at ses since the commencement
Of communication by steam with Europe.
These vessels were named ss follows, and
were lost in the annexed order, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

Among the many certificates OF ths axCslIsnos Anf
merits oi these Pianos would refer 70 the fellow
NJ
MR- ". KEABz, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL have FTsA
plea5ure in certifying that have tried you S1uzr
Pianos, and and them equal, Il not SUPERIOR TO AM
Il, this country. Among their great qualities Whio
distinguish them IL the evennes8 Of tono, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WlIhfni
you all the success you 20 highly deserve,
Am. sir. fruIv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
ID PlIHO gaD nEL01E0Es TIEfHIH EIcKIEa

EYePY Piano Warranted for rive TeaPA
And the pryilsG o4sEohAngO given At any time WisA
\ six month
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

There Is but one GENUINE AND HURH CURB fOf GIRLh
or WOHEH who suner froIp or Obstrue.
tions Of the Menses, whatever may be the cause CT
those obstructions; This o1re has been recognizes
for many years. The only Sale Reliance Ia In
DIR. CHEESEMAN'sF FEMALEPIL9,
that Ladies' have for relief fiom the suppression Of
those PERIODs which, kept up according 70 tho calls
of Nature, will GUARANTEES TO THEN the fullest
amount Of good health and strength, and which, II
moi regularly experienced, will produce Misery and
Of Females,
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
This Good Old Remedy for all distractions haa
years in all parts Of the eIviiizsd world Its author
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respect. 1t Is no newfangled arrangement, but
standard remedy.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
nave never failed, and thousands Of certificates
this effect can be found in Ell parts OF the country
The propretors Of pr. Cheeseman's long tried recipe
monthly functions TO aAy Female, no matter What
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which have been popular and sure cures for over q
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EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Boz. IN
price, One Dollar Per BGx, contains from fifty K
sixty Pills.
UTRills sent BY mail. promptly, By remitting the
price to Measrs. BENTON BRoTHERs, Cleveland o,
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HUTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors,
81 Uedsr-St., Rev York.
BBNTON BROS. Agents for 0lsVslsnf
s10burohill 4 Bro, and shannon 4 Hartne.s
RetAilA A genta. >
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED.
a INaS.
SENATE DISCUSSION ON THE
BILL TO EXTEND B0UN-
TY TO APRIL,
THE BILL SENT BACK TO
COMMITTEE.
Proceedings in the Ohio LsgisIa-
ture.
OOppeFhead Trouble in Indi-
ana.
AsOIdieF Shot By Them.
The Assassin kllle0 In ket6lls
alton.
The Z. 6. C's, at Work in IllI-
nOiS
They Attack Peaceabie Loyal
citizens,
AGrand Expedition From the
Potomac Army.
The Rebels Troubled About
Sherman
LOngstreet Still RetreatIng.
News From Rebel Sources.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

ALSO-OE HAND.
AsSsdsSs1, Snail LaSsFHRs0siI, siFiS0s, r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
PIANOS.

from the celebraied mandatory OF VIM HaABt
CO., BaltiT1ore. Thess Planes have the fun frof
frame, overstrung bass, and all tho latest improve
menta and for volume and eVsnness OF tone eay an
agreeable action, durability and niah arc superic
y any other manufacture. All Intending 70 ret
Piano. should not fail 70 these Instruments beun
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
IRE oLpEsI REGULATION FuR EEMaLEsI

There Is bat one GENUINE AND EURE CURT for GIRLs
or WOMEN who suffer frO Irregularities or Obstruc
tiOns Of the Mensss, whatever may be the cause Ct
those obstructions This cure has been recognizes
for many years. The only Safe Reliance IA in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

10 MesSl. VIZ; KHABE Co., Baltimora:-I can
oot put congratulate you upon the immense progress
ana lmproVemens which you continually make OF
your Pianos, which In M opinion, rank among thi
very best in the country. Il. STRAKO5OH.