davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

Friday Morning, July T. 1866
Life of President johnson.


We have already ackaowl lodged the re.
ceipt, from Peterson & Brothers. pub.
fishers. of Philadelphia, of neat, we'll
printed and illustrated biography of An
drew johnson, the. seventeenth President
of the United States. The work is opened
with q portrait Of the President, which is
said to be good one. The style and
manner of the book are creditable, with
out compel ling special consideration. The
work draws SO largely from the speeches
made in his lons political career by Presi.
dent johnson. that it may be said to fur
uish sufficient key note to his character.
aud SO to his future policy. in tho very
important role which has been thrust
upon him by the casualty in the ca
reer of his predecessor. To aspiring
politicians. to those who doubt of their
securities, and to those others who are
dubious about their status in the future,
the volume may afford excellent subjects
for study, aud we commend it to their pc.
rusal., as biographical work, we may
sum up its general characteristics by a
simple catalogue Of its several heads of
contents. The book shows the origin OF
J"hnso"; his first beginnings as tailor
boy; and gives at full the history Of his
Initiation INTO political life in the State Of
Tennessee. The details necessarily be.
come more ocpicu' when Ire passes into
the higher grades of ofiice-when he be.
comes member of Congress and the
Governor of his State. HIS greatest ora.
torica effort, according to his biography,
is his speech on the 26,h July, 1861, on
the resolution "approving certain acts Of
the President for suppressing rebe.lion.''
The people of our very disloyal State will
read this epeech with no little interest
"This," according to his biographer, ''was
the great effort of his life, down to this
period" The rest is to come. Flnis coro
mel opeusi Certainly. the disposition Of
. the elephant, after purchase. is the pro-
hlem with his keeper; and President John.
SOD, if he can grapple successfully with
the embarrassments occasioned equally
BY friends and foes, will have achieved q
success to which nothing in his past his
tory can offer any adequate comparison
The volume, besides, contains large mass
of oratorical and argumentative matter,
prior to and during the last four years. to
say nothing of copious report upon his
administration while acting as Military
Governor of Tennessee. Here, too, are
all his addresses and proclamations. We
have but to remark, at the close, that the
career of President johnson argues him to
be man Of sharp intellect, if not shrewd
judgment and strong will. Without
these Qualities, no man can arise from
obscurity into permanent and distinguished
station. He may have thousand faults
vices and Deficiencies; but these virtues
must be absolutely in his possession. He
will need their exerciee now in far greater
degree than ever. He has contest before
him which will try equally his dexterity
and nerve. Party is preparing to take
him by the throat, perhaps, as not sufi
ciently subservent to it's exactlons. Nous
UeTons.
PARDoSs.-We are glad to he able to
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

B. F. Perry, of Greenville, aud w. W.
Boyee. of Charleston, S. c., are the most
prominent candidatesJor Provisional Co.
vernon of that State. The for.-.er will
probably, it is SAID, be appointed.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

CATAsrRornE.-- BY the loss of the steamer
Kentucky. on the Red River. two hundred
human beings, mostly Confederate soldiers
from Missouri. We're hurried into eternity.
They were asleep when the boat-an old
one-struck bank. and keeling into deep
water, sank before the passengers could
escape.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture, Tobacco. Nails, DC.
Bv A. r. Phillips.

THIS MORNING. at 0 o'clock, will sell,
at the residence of g. V. Ancke, corner
of Senate and Gates streets.
"A variety of Household and Kitchen
Furniture: 20 boxes superior Chewing To-
bacco; 10 kegs Nails, assorted sizes; Har-
ness. Salt and many other articles.
.Inlv Z
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

PARDoss.-We are glad to be able to
state that the good work of pardoning is
going on briskly. Messrs. VIM Gregg
james J. Gregg and Wm. Gregg. Jr, vf
this State, received the Executive pardon
on the 29th. Among the petitions filed
with p"esi1ent johnson for pardon are
those OF Judge Campbell. Of Alabama:
Alfred Rhett. of South Caroina; So r
Mallory. of Florida. and w. R. Drinkard
who was Chief Clerk of the War Depart
ment under Buchanan's Secretary of War
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
ZEALY, SCOTT & BRUINS

WILL sell, THIS DAY. 7,h inst, at their
mart. at 10 o'clock,
12 Cotton Sheets.
Linen
II Dimity Curtains.
Marseilles Quilts.
Damask Table Cloths.
pair super large White Blankets.
2. {. " Blue IS
II Cotton Pillow Slips
Linen ' {"
Z assorted Quilts.
Huck. Towels.
Napkins, Doylies. Mantle Ornaments.
CROCKERY.
Soup and Dinner Plates.
Cups and Saucers.
Dishes and Pitchers, &c.
hARDW ARE
doz. Augurs doz Chi,sel.
doz Horse Rasps, 10 gross Screws.
d1z Brnzen Bits
doz assorted English Files.
doz Axes. &c.
With articles too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. july : 2
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

Very Desirable Residence to Rent.
\ HANDSOME FURNISHED RESI-:
"A DENCE. we'll located in the city The
mansion has seven rooms, with easements;
fine lot. with flower and vegetable gar
den under cultivation For further parti.
culars. apply at this office. Julv 3+3
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

Brass and Copper Wanted
III SOLOMON q co. still continue to
14s purchase BRASS and COPPER.
The highest market l.r,ce will be paid.
H. SOLOMON 4 co.,
West side OF Assembly street,
July limo Below Plain.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

Gold. il New York, on tho 3oth, closed
5: I4l3
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
MR.. HENRY TIMROD

WILL open. on WEDNESDAY. the 5th
w July, at his residence in Richland
street. (between Bull and Marion,)
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, in which the
Ancient Languages, French and the usual
En- lab Branches will be taught
Juna l5
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
Local Items.
The Office of the Colamb;a Phenir is
on Gates'street. second door from Plain.

We are indebted to Mr.. L. T. Levin for
9 copy of the New York Herald, Of the
18th ult. and to Mr.. F. H. Lafoa for the
Herald, of July l. Also. to the Express
Company for late Augusta and Charleston
papers.
HEAT OF THE WEATHER.-1t still con.
hnues intensely hot. The day burns with
concentrated fires. and the night is like
an oven heated throughout the day to
seven fold tierceness. No rain; and unless
we have some soon, the gardens will
perish, and there will be great loss in the
corn crop. This drowta. continued .
week longer, at this particular season, will
probably cut off fully one.half Talk of
comfort. you will; bur, in the meantime,
drink freely of acids. lemons, if you can
find them, but. lacking these, fiud a sub
stilute in lemon syrups, lemon powders,
citric acid, sulphuric acid even, and cream
of tartar Keep the blood cool aud the
head quiet.
ANOMALOUS C"RS.-We have. from the
gardens of Monsieur Durbec, not so we'll
known as a gardener as an auttioneer and
amateur musician, couple Of ears of coru
which exhibit scme peculiar characters.
tics. The sheaves or shutk of the ears
are purple brown, as if dyed in an au.
tumnai sum- the grain is white, though
small. aud the silk is perfectly black.
Whether this argues the emancipation of
the negro or not, must be left to the i'm
agination of those who deal and believe
in auguries and omens. We found but
little embarrassment in this sample, but
could have wished that it hal been large
enough for a mess when We should have
been better prepated TO decide whether
the Sc ID should 5e preserve! for perpetaa.
,ion i9aP,her years aud generations.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
Buildings fer Sale.

Buildings for Sale.
WILL sell two or three NEW BUILD
Il INGS cheap. "a by 80 feet-to be re
moved. Also, eight or nine hundred feet
of PLANK-sold with. each house. If re.
quired. Apply TO c. p. REMSEN.
Corner Gates and Lady streets.
Jn'v -
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
New &oods!

n o" opening at A. II, Phillips Auction
~ Room, consisting of SHIRTS, COL
LARS. GLOVES. SUSPENDEKS. Half
Hose. Pocket Handkercbiefs, Cotton Hose.
Pocket Books. Children's Hose, Hoop
Skirts, Swiss Muslins. Delains, Prints, Per-
fuWery. &c The above goods will be sold
w for fe Y days onlv july ~
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

No / Mules Wagons, Harness, &c.
BY Jacob Levin, Auctioneer.
ON TUESDAY MORNING next. llth
inst, at II o'clock. will sell. a, the
Guard Ho sc, Tor Odd Fellows School
Room. wthou, reserve,
16 fine young MULES several covered
WAGONS aid HARM ESS. belonging to
the KaImia Mills. Conditions cash, on de.
livery. IN currency. july -
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
u "a 9 ob Le evin,
Auction and Commission Agent.

Corner Of Plain and ASSEMBLY Streets,
WILL give particular attention to the
W disposal Of Real Estate. Cotton
Provisions aud General Merchandise
Will attend to the sale Of Furniture, &c,
at any part Of the city that wners may
require. July Z tl3
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
THE AUTOMATIC ORGANS.

In presenting the AutOmatic Organ, we boldly an
lounce the greatest triumph in musical instruments
4 the age. During the paat half century, the French
md Germans have manufactured reed instrument,
with double bellows, and two pedals for the feet t.
Jperate, but the want Of the reversed or Exhaustion
BellOws, (Which is the only bellows used in our inst u
reGts), MADE IL impossible for them to produce thu
neIlOw, rich and musical tone for which our instru
leIts are celebrated.
Another objection to this method OF blowing was
hat, both feet being occupied, no opportunity was Of
cred for the management OF the swell. Within thu
past two years, instruments constructed on this Euro
Dean plan of "double bio Eors," have been manufact-
ured in this country, and to c0unIeract this difficulty
want Of a swel) a lever has been projected from the
centre Of the instrument, to act upon the swell. anO
operated by the knee. The Inconvenience and contOr-
ion necessary TO effect this object are disagreeable
ennugh TO a gentleman, but 10 a lady the use Of such
An appendage is nearly impossible.
QET Automatic device obviates this difficulty entire
y. tue simple act Of blowing with more or less forct
,Iving tie desired increase or decrease in the volume
Of tone.
For seventeen years the superior excellence OF oui
MeIOGeons has not been questioned, ann for Two year.
cast the enormous demand has made it inp9ssl0le foi
Us to meet our ac1ers omp With our ii..:S4ased
we feel warranted in assuring our pat.oG>
hat their orders will be promptly met, and solicit .
-0ntinuance Of their patronage.
GEO. A. FDJECE & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
AMERICAN
EIHAlGE And lBTIRW..
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The most comprehensive mieeellauy Of usefc
knowledge and General Literature, periodically Is
sued IN the United States; embracing all the fea.
tyres Of a Polytechnic Journal, Economic Exposftoi
Literary depository and Monthly Register. Espe
eially devoted to Financial. Commercial and IDdns
trial Interests and all joint stock corporation con
Germs.
Having commenced the Fifth Volume of this
Magazine, whose success e%vinces that the efforts of
Its conductors have been appreciated by a discrimi-
mating public. We would call attention to its char
acter on the part or the large body of readers who
are not yet upon its subscription lists. Our pur-
pose In this publication is the dissemination of
practical information on subjects OF positive uti6ty
to the people, combined with a diversity of literart
notwithstanding the services Of the besc mems N
me various departments Of Science, BeHas-Lettres
ana General Literature. While aiming nest es-
Peoi9y 20 render most effective service 30 the
Trade nae and Material Production of the
Country naEy sides Of the Country, many sides of
tue meotai world receive due consideration-the
Historical, Critical, Esthctical and Imaginative. az
vel as the ILaneisl, Statistical, Technologiea
and strictly MeIcRnti e. We employ alike the re
seaeh OF the sRFant and the fancy of the f~euiIeton
LIST, with the ractich. experience of the business
man AND the worker. Ia the treatment Of seientife
topics, the mode selected is the popular in styl.
rather than the technical. The meulal phase of
the hOurit shall be our endeavor TO portray. and We
avail ourselves Of the contributions of new Discov-
cry to the Circle Of knowledge, and shall record
with all practicable succinetness Current InseIli
gence, which viii be Of future utility and historic
interest when the Present shall have become the
Past. Ia fine, the American Exchange and Review
IS adesirsble and ever welcome monthly visitor t.
its ubscribers-imparting the richness o~fknowledgt
improving the taste, and furnishing intellectual
qualification.
The Review has its specialities in distict and in
creasing Departments, with a General Division fI
the widest consistent scope of themes. We give a
specification of topics which are the subjects either
Of occasional or regular publication, viz:
The Arts, Esthoties; Agriculture. Applied Chem
istry, Archaeology, Belles-Letters, Biography, Crit
cism, Economics-POlitieal, Arithmetic National
Taxation: Finance-banking, currency, Corporation
Accounts. Exchange, Fluctuations in Securities
Stocks; History, Industrial and Mercantile enter
pFises, insurance, internal Improvements-Railway
Canals, Tslegraphs; Observation-Disclosures, tech
nOlOgy; Mechanics, Mining-MineralOgy, Geology
Metallurgy; Patents, Physics, physiology statistics
social silence; trade-foreign and domestic, shipping
mercantile law, Navigation topography, travels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
The Atlencum Collection.

contains between four and Eve hundred pages OF tune.
and hymns, new and old, OF the choicest kinds. {,
church, Sunday school, revival missionary, temperate
9rayer and conference, and all hinds % sacred and So
cial meetings. The music Ia this book aas life and az
~jDlatIcn in it, like, Shining Shore, Regtf3g iLe weary
Shall we know each Othei there? Snail s~e aeet beyOn
ne river There is a beautiful world Kind words
Sweet hour of prayer; There is a land OF love; Sufe
little children to come unto me God save the Nation
sc Pr-ee-t'neie copies, bound 80 cents; $45 per
cicth bound. embossed gilt, so cents 55 PET
Nailed at the retail price. HORACE WA.
rERS, 4l Broadway, New YOurk, Publisher Of the
aboTa Bnnka.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Sabbath School Bell, Ne.

is sn entire new work of 1s2 aages, and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is a little more difficult it
is Just the book to f follow Bell No. l. Nearly one mill
lion of these Bells have been issued, and are now ring
tng through this and other countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found, Shall we meet be-
yond the river? There is beautiful world. Sorrow
shall come again no more. DON'T you hear the Angels
coming? Thou, God, seest me. Sabbath Bells chime
n, &c. Prices Of Bell No. 2 are the same as Bell No.
L. Both numbers cab be obtained III one volume
Price, bound copy, 40 cents, $50 per hundred cloth
bound, embossed gilt, 80 cts, $40 per hundred. 20
copies furnished at the one hundred price. Nailed at
The retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Waters' OoraL Harp.

Anew SreIay School Book, Of 100 pages Of beautiful
tralas srt erIeS. II ~cOntaine many gems, suCh as
eAsl. we know each other there; Suffer little children
r. Genie ult,1 Sic; rHR beautiful shore Oh, tits glOTi-
Dusj Leave me with Uy mother; He leadeth me beside
still waters, Sc PHeC-a1Ler cjvers, 70 cents; Sl5
nor hundred bound IS cents, $40 per hundred; cloth
6onna embossed guilt 30 GEMS, $50 per hundred
YatIpd al >GC retail price II IS edited BY Horace Wa
..jb,~, Sunday School Bells N0s. and 2, which
49, : ~ .,.710u~ sales Of over eight thousand
- +, nubIt >fby HORAGE WATERS, No. 4sT
s-,.5n.- 49, York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
The New t'atriotic NJ 7''@'

eos,. ny &c passes Of songs, db> ~, 1orsrs
40, secular, including Il pes >saou.I -
~ 49, @idTers. aud soldiers - >.I,o+,
II Is vysIf sni,e = for social siunugSe 's p "a.
Torsbin Among the many beautii II r..,eS nay
800 Uhoro IiSor+v Fveils lsmy country - eyhris-
, tan " g Tsraa = = NJ, -. our banner; Come s,7g 70
of bsavyn CoiSH,bja - rem OF -heOcean; FfeS
mans gathering; Umb L 4" iyIese[ MarShInt
along, &c Prices-paBeT covers, "'enas' pi"PSinuh
red. Mailed at the retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Vocal Mnsiie, Nth Piaao Accompaniment.

AIarge assortment Of new and popular songs, ballad,
duets, q~uartetts, and chOFuseo, issued daily. Amone
the most popular are, Shall we know each other there.
LOwrey; Why have my loved ones gone; I will be true
to the; Oh, there's no such girl as mine, by Foster ;
Mothers love is true /; Sweet love, forget me not &.
by Keller, 25 cents each; hear sweet voices singing;
Home is hOmsi Forget IL you can, but forgive, bJ
Thomas, 30 cents each.
Instrumental Musis for the Ciano Forte-We are
coming Father Abraham, SIX hundred thousand more (;
Always look on the sunny side Shall we know each
other thereg &c, with brilliant variations by Grobs
90 cents each.
Polkas, Waltzss, Marches, Quicksteps, QuadrillG.
&c. BY popular authors. All kinds Of Singing and In.
structUn books. Catalogues mailedfrce 10 any address
Music mailed at the above prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Sabbath SCHOOL, Bell, No. :,

~cOntsins IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunes and
1ymsn, and is the most popular s. s Book ever issued
Among the most popular pieces are, "Kind Words"
Eden Above" ''Christian Hero" Beautiful Zion,'
4 ought to love my Mother - 'The Angels told me 500
SIN the Light" Crest for the Weary" &c. Prices
paper covers, 90 cts. each, SIS per hundred bound,
25 cts. each, $40 per hundred cloth bound, embossed
gilt. 30 cts. So per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
w., eReap Mrisie Ia he Mnion-

Arranged as solOes, duets. ~quartetts and cboruses. fos
musical societies., choiTs, Sunday schools, public schools
semlnaTies etc. Shall we know each other there?-
Don't you hear the angels coming? Shall we meet be-
yond the river? Be in time; There is a beautiful
world; Where liberty dwells Is my country; Freedom,
truth and right; We are coming Father Abraham, sig
thousand more ; There is a land OF love; SOF.
row shall come again no more; Heavenly home Come
sing to me of Heaven; Land in sight; We will love OuI
Sunday School; Our God is marching On; God save tbs
Morn has dawned at last Over the noun.
tain Over the mountain; Little Elias an angel; vii.
gone to Heaven /; Suffer little children to coma
unto me; Bury me in the morning, Mother; Come IA
ny rest; Sweet hour Of Prayer, &c. Price 3 cents, %
,ents per dOz., 81 per hundred; postage cert each
IN sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, % cents.
Published BY HORACE WATERS. Ag't,
No. 4SI Broadway, N. l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Ruth: 4 Saered Crntntn.

ATains l2s pages. Words By Rev. Sidney Dyer. music
Prof Cull. This is an excellent book FOR concerts
or theyoung. Philosopher covers, 2Ocehts; $751; PEI
lundTed; bound % cent?, $40 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Caution to Purchasers.

All our instruments have upon tie name board, il
full. "GEO. A. PRINCE & CO." When dealer rep.
eSents any other instl uments as "'the sane as ours
Il IS usually 2 mere attempt to sell an inferior instra
htnt, or Which lie Can make a large profit.
P.-S IL liberal discount t. Churches. Cfsrgrrea~
md School. Address.
GEO FRINGE &Co 50 WASHINGTON ST.
or, Chiraco In
Nay 1T 1860. no33- ve-gtr
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Tie Harp of Freedons,

contains 30 pages Of songs, duets and cboTuses, fOrF4 GO
dom. Among the choice pieces we would name, Faii
morn; o let my people 60; Over the noun
tain; They worked me all the day, &c. Price 8 cents
single, 90 cents per dozen, 50 per hundred postage ]
each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
rhe Regigol Hasie Book

y pRges.of tunes and hymns, designed for re
vlval, prayer and conference meetings. Price in pape.
covers, single copies, % cents; S. PSF hundred.-
Nailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
Free.
n

IT NEkVOUSSUEFERERS.
A GE LEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility, In
cOmpeten Premature Decay and Youthful Error.
actuatedl sdesiie to benefit others, will be happy
to furnish all who need it, free Of eharge.A the
recipeand ' 'ctionsfor making the simple remedy
used in his case. Sufferers wishing to prof by the
advertisers bad experiences, and possess q sure and
valuable remedy, can do so by adore ssing him at
Oroe at bis place Of bnsiness. The Recipe and full
lnformaticn-Of vital importance-Win be cheer.
fully sent by return mail. Address
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. Nassau Street, n. Y.
P.S. Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes viii find
this information Invaluable. IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07

The Horace Fater's Hezodeona and Harmonious,
Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell. Prices from $50 to $500. Alexander Or.
gans from 5000 to $5e0.
q liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, SemiDaries, and Teachers. GOB
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. 4st B~roadTay, 4
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
By- 5000 New in USe.4@a

AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, con.
ainihg full description Of style, and testimonials o
he most eminent Musicians, as to the superior excel
ence OF our instruments-will be sent free to any
.ddIes
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
The Day School Bel
40. 600 copiQs issued. new Singing Book for School

10, 600 topples issued A new Singing BOOK fGr Schools
and Seminaries, called the Day School BaH, is now
ready. It contains about TWO hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, duets, tri0s, q~vG-tetts, aud chorUses,
MANY Of them writ en- EXPRESSLY for this work, besides
80 pages Of the Elements of Music, which are easy and
progressive.
Among the large number OF beautiful pieces may be
found, Uncle Sans School, Don't you hear the
children comtng," always look on the sunny side"
The little lass, , and "Littie Lad" GOA, i'll were
littIa bird - HPird NJ baautv' - 0Pretfv near traa =
''Anvil Chorus" "Aeet me by the running brook"
&c. 1t is compiled by Horace Waters, author of Sab
bath School Bell" Nos, l and 2, which have had the
enormous sale of 925, coo copies. Philosopher covers,
% cents, $40 per 100; bound 30 cents, S25 per 100;
clouh bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, S35 per hundred.
% copies furnished ~ the enc hundred price. Mailed
at the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
TESTIMONIALS.

'The Hsranee Waters Pianos are known as among Ii
very best. "-EVGRgelist.
HWe can speak of their merits from personal knOwl'
edge ."-Ch9 iStiGa InteHigencer.
sCW aters' Pianos and MelodeOns challenge comparison
With he finest made anywhere H Journal.
s1o0--NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, Of difer-
eut makers, for $3.50; do, with carved legs, $500,
S225 and S240. Secondhand Pianos and MeIOdeOns at
s25, $40, $50, $50, $50, 500, $lI5, $125, $3.50, and
$3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-07
THE HORACE WATERS NODERN
IMPROVED O~vBRSTRUNG BASS
IRON FRAME PINOS

built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma.
teriats, and will stand any climate. The tone is very
jeep, round, full, aud mellow; the touch elastic
Each Piano warranted for i've years. Prices from 1925
to 500.