davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
From Vas hiugson.
CAMP, NEAR WASHINGTON, D, G:

CAMP, NEAR WASHfN9ToN. ID, q:
May 25,h, 1866.
EDITOR EAwK ETE:-Mv last was writ
ten from the collapsed city Oft the collapsed
Cortederacy-R Richmond. Having une x
peetedly rem aimed q day longer than ante
ipa;sd, ! visited the ioDg-.o- be- renie,n-
nered prr7 ,s,..n
where so many of our brave boys, piuel
a2d died from starvation and exposure
The GREATER par: o! the Island is as High is
the adjacent bluffs ON the main land.
There 10 rapid fall lin the river at tbs
point; afording tremendous water power.
by which very extensive water works are
operated. The lower point Of the island
that upon which our prisoners were coz
fined-is low. sandy formation, but Little
above the level Of the river. without trees,
and destitute ofany vegetation. It is near.
" opposite the famous Tredegar Iron
Works. The prison was an area of 2bous
four acres should say, divided ipto two
enclosures, surrounded by bitches and enc
bank ments thrown up IS rifle. pits usually
opposite mainland the artillery WAS still
in position, which was ever kept bearing
upon the camp, ready for any emergency.
1dere were about $50 gravesf1ere, (moss q?
those who died were buried ON the other
side.) Among these We could ind but one
q 1Aouan RlcuxorD. :.
I Our mafch through Richmond was wit
messed by large concourse Of citizepe
anxious to see the army but for which, Ie
some said, Richmond never would have
been evacuated. Many fair ones greeted
US with q "God bless you," and I noticed
one little girl about seven years old, ve..-
ing q miniature flag! ON the aide walk.
Jumping up and dow11 in her patriotic
glse, and chipping out .|Aurrah for Cher
man hurrah for the Gully boys that nev-
er get whipped ~ 4 Az A. w. would say.
Is that was sarkastical." for 80 younS 4
child.
MT. VERNON.
AS we pitched our camp for two or 1hree
days within few miles OF Mount Vernon,
took the opportunity Of gratifying the
life cherished desire, Of visiting the home
A lovelier spot is scarcely conceivable on
earth. Everything remains pretty much
as Washington Loft It, about the premises.
Even the greenhouse, consumed 10y fire
paired.
The old mansion, ninety-six feet long.
With veranda running. the full length in
front, stands upon high point OF land
from which the windings Of the Potomac
can be seen for many miles up and down
the river, presenting the loveliest land.
scape view ever beheld. On the south
side, a4 short distance from the mansion
- the old stone vault with it, black nal
ing, In which Washington was ORIGINALITY
sePultpred, AND sho1 distance from Gis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
OsAalOOets college nOt In the
Market

EDITORS OF dAWk-EYE:-l notice ID
your "locaL' Of 70. day, the strange .'i,emY
phan Asylum contemplate purchasingf!)
The large brick college editice OF Oska-
ioosa. &c" Now we know not who your
informant" is, but :nis much We have 10
say, that zoe were not aware .ha: OskalOoss
College was for sale; nor tina, the trHs
old maxim that "it takes ta0o 70 make a
bargain" had been changed. We beg lesv.
10 assure, you and youz readers tia. we
not Gully have the most elegan. co. -egs eds;
fice in Iowa. hi: we have o1e o. he most
u9urlshinE schools in the STATE, con Sueted
= Il. We shall catalogue, ,Eis yez~. about
tso hundred and ,wenty students. ard
oa- prospects for the future as rightly
hai:e:ing: besides our finances IRE Ia 4
perfectly SAFE condition. We i . rt3., there.
-ore. propose 10 sell out TO the IT. astees
o. Inc Orphan Home or xiv gae else.
rlaless they can give as the :. or ss'' ie-
tween this and new building 70 he erect
&c 6eIe or elsewhere. On SIch con ditiogs
osa1y aye we IN 'the trade
trust you will give This disclaimer as
coEspicuous . place in yoor columns. us
your most unjust and prejud.c.a. ao;ioe
JANIS BEowr,
Sec'y Of Boarc Q. Tsas;sss.
0skAioosa. Iowa, MAY 30, 1865.
r. Sit rs hoped tina, al ps.re-s that
have given credence to the anore men
toned rutnor will do us the siu Die justice
ysedexs.
We cnsty1ully give place to .se steve.
'bEs NJ. Brown would have seaus.,eo nim-
sell ii.ily ss we'll had ne :,eer cor:err 70
simply get The matter right, xnd 10. epoken
OF The Motive IL question e. ..upl..s. and
pFeJUcsoisl. II Was no.hsrv ~ .ne k1od.
= LOCAL En-.
Hsmskae Literary Neelety.
hAnLlNE HAIL. MSy aa. 1851. .
NssREAs, 1t las pleased Almighty God
70 -enoVe from oIi MICS. or esteemed
cTotnez, tSeorgo W. LmbocLer. /. ia
RESOLVED. That We hambly COW 20 snis
Slspensstlon Of An all wise Providence.
Resosveo. That while we deeply rnonrn
bis death, we Will eve. cherish in rranfnj
men a-les the many e1 ce,lencses OF his
Life. - NY
RESOLVED, That as studen. ne aas ,a,,
US an example of manly deportnens -,
unsurpassed diligence and pro m nfness y,
drties which we will zealous,y arrive IT,
emulate. :"
Resolved, Tia, al q soldier ue win
ever hold in lasting remembrance, nis 90
dy sacrifice enc noble devotion tn Gov
try.
Rcsolued, That We extsna 10 the f,,o,,u
81 the deceased our heartfelt oou lolence ~
tsIs their greatest bereavement.
A. n. GHOST.
J. 3. GREGG. Com
8. 3. MUkPEY,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

- The approaching Fourth OF July
will be celebrated all over the land as 1t
hever was celebfsted before, and a'people
dbtbly regsneYatel On that day viii meet
IN city, town and hamlet nanda amid, the
most gratefulrejoicings renew their cove
nants 70 uphold ths Government Of their
Fathers through every vicissitudc, and
with their lives maintain its honor and in
tegrity.. They viii have more to DO thank
full for than hey have ever had before.
slavery 10 dead. Treason il dead. The
power Of wicked men to destroy the nation
AT Nie 10 also dead, j; There is nothing now
10 impede the onward march Of tho Repub-
Ncto q grandeur and glory unparalleled
IA all pask time. We ars moro powerful
today thar 10 ever were before. Like q
sxiumphant gladiator the nation retires
from ths arena Of strife Conscious ofinyin-
caAae MOWERS, and, Ill. The stronger for the
mighty conflict through which It has pass
"a. l. stands upon The threshold of q
NV lifs-the. iron hand Of Oppression il
broken. and In this goodly country al
nen now are 1REE! then Why should We
not rejoice % We have never rejoiced be.
bro upon tho approaching ns.al day Of the
RepubNcf Why not With cannon and mu-
sic and speeches and fireworks celebrate
tho new order Of thiags along with the he
roic deeds II our Revolutionary sires3 We
trust this city VIII join her sister cities,
East and West in observing me Fourth Of
July. anA steps Be taken at once to get up
4 biz celebration. II anything - accom-
nliehed action In the mater cannot Be tax
on too soon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

Y 1.-The "G1ey Boards" have issued a
circular containing charges against their
Colonel, Chaplain, &C., of q serious nature,
and which, II true, demand investigation.
We subioin an extract: ~
"This regiment Was organized nnder h
special order of the 97pspart naept& md
was to be composed II 681h VvSx- thetage bf
As years. Composed as this regiment H3s
Of old men, it was not expected tina: rie4d
discipline would be enforced, as ia usual in
regiments made up of young men. Toour
astOni6hlneut, after our arrival IN st. Lou,
is, nc. only was the strietest discipline en-
forced, but in addition to this, the most
disgracefnl punishment was inflicted upon
tho men for trivial odeno es, aud this, too.
withouttrial. Private soldiers were loaded
with balls and chains, like felons; and
most infamous OF all, 13 pr;Tates were
placed upon their hacks under the hydrant
aud the water flooded into their faces and
ears, until they were apparently dead. One
man in part lost his hearing from the ~
fects Of this punishment, and another died
shortly after. being thus punished. This
put stop to this dfuel barbarisn.
In this connectiOnrwe blush tostate the
fact, but truth compels us to do so, that
the Rev. Jas. White, chaplain OF the regi-
ment, stood over these victims while bei1g
punished, and when one was like to be re-
leased, cried out, "ha can stand little
more"
The Colonel. while at st. Louis, occa1
sionally relieved himself OF his extra bile
by abusing the men 1t guard mounting"
in the streets Of st. Louis, and threatening
them with punishment in the presence Of
the citizens.
While the regiment was stationed at AL
ton the men were punished by sending
them to an island opposite that city to
guard the pest house, where the small pox
patients were kept, and number took
that loathsomo disease and died. When
the regiment moved from Alton there were
being either on the sick list or in the hospi.
tai. ~ 4s~a :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
0THEsREADERs OF THE
HAWK.EYE.

To tn e, Re AID Is Rs OF = II E
HAWK.EYE.
EGying purchased the four-story build
ing corner OF. Main ! and Washington
streets, the Office viii be removed in June
and several impoytan. Improvements and
changes made to meet the wants Of the
people OF Southern Iowa.
lst. We shall Issue eight-page Daily Ed
tions Wednesdays and Saturdays, the same
si7e Of the Weekly, to accommodate our
advertisers, many of whose favors We are
now compelled to refuse, and to give a
larger amour. OF reading matter than we
can q. present ind room for, commencing
about the LIST Of July. The editions Of
these days viii contain three to four pages
OF Reading Matter.
%. The ssmi-Wsekly HAwK-EYE will
be enlarged to eight pages, and each issue
win contain forty columns Of reading mat
ter. The price VIII be four dollars for all
subscribers, Clubs and all, until the price
Of paper enables 90 to print it for less.
Thsso oha1gea VIII enable us.to accom-
modate all advertising customers, at home
and ahroad, and will give to thslreadsrs Of
the various editionA of tho HAwK-EYn q
more vslusble paper than they can getelse-
whore, 81 . price below both Chicago and
New York. We also hope to make addi-
tions In thu. editorial department and to
obtain fuller Geographic reports. Iowk
docs not nesdto import her newspapers,
and with all their advantages We are de-
sermined tia. Chicago and New York
ahallno control our affairs and manage
politics il this part Of The Hawk-Eye State.
G. DURHAM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

dents room a. the White House relates
several new snecdo.es Of Mr.. Lincoln:
Here once came Mr.. Stanton. saying, in
his hard and positive way, 'sMr. Lincoln.
have found It expedient to Disgrace and
arrest General Stone.' Stanton" said
Mr.. Lincoln, with. an emotion Of pain,
s'when youlcopsidefpd it necessary t. i'm
prison Sen. Stone, II am glad You did not
consult me aboutit.n. And for lack of this
consultation, Gen. Stone, learn, now lies
q maniac in the asylum. The groundless
tion of treason issued from thedepartment
Of war-not from this office.
Another gentleman whom know, visit.
ed the President in high dudgeon one
night. He was newspaper spfopristor,
and one Of his editors had been arrested.
Said he, "Mr. Lincoln, ! have been of cleo
tioneexing for your reelection, and in my
absence you have had my editor arrested.
won't stand it, sir. have fought better
administrations than yours.' "Why,
John" said the President, II don't. know
much about it. I suppose your boys have
been too enterprising. The fact IL. don't
interfere with the press much, but ! sup
pose am responsible" II want you to
order the mans release tonight" said the
applicant. II shan't leave here till get
It. In fact, am the man who should be
itol Hill" This idea pleased the Prssi-
deatexceedingly. He laughed the other
into good humor. I'm fact" he said, II
am under restraint hero. and glad Of any
prote1t 70 release Q journalist." SO he
wrote the order and tho writer got his lib
efty.
BITT1Rs.-The increase in tho manufao-
ture Of compounds called Stomach Bittefs.
has within the last few years become eno1-
nous; on every side, in travelling through
the country, may be seen notices on fences
and old buildings, of their virtue. each
claiming to be the best. A majority Of
them are made from the commonest whis-
kv. highly Favored with roots and herbs,
with the addition Of Q little syrup, and are
calculated TO .injure rather than benefit
those who patr0niZe them.
From certificates we have seen, we are
free to make an exception in favor of the
Red Jacket Bitters, MANUFACTURED by Ben
nett Pieters d CO. of Chicago. The spirit
lRourbonl is free from all injurious ingre-.
dien.s: the herbs used are raised for them
by tho united society OF Shakers, al New
L. banon, N. Y :, and comprise twenty three
varieties.
The medical profession pronounce the
Red Jacket Bitters the best tonic which
has vet been produced in that shape, and
those who buy them will be satisfied Of
that fact. The Red Jacket Bitters are sold
by ali druggists throughout the country
Peoria Transcript Jyy 10. 1884.
On Saturday night one Of the night Ex-
press trains east overlook deer on the
Track near Cameron, New York. 1t was
caught ON the cow catcher Of tho l0comO-
i've, and the employees Of the traiu secured
i with only leg broken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

ANOTHER VERSION OF THE "OLD Wo-
-AN,"-In matter Of such historical i'm.
portance as,the capture Of the chief rebel
it is important to be exact in all the par
ticnlars. The following account, given by
Col. Pritchsrd to a correspondent Of the
Providence Journal, is supposed to be the
exact Truth:
The prisoners were surprised before day
light, encamped in pine grove. They
were surrounded BY forces of Wisconsin
and Michigan troops. The first that was
seen Of JET. Davis was his appearance in
tho disguise Of an old woman, with pail
wife and on the other by Miss Howell, his
wife's sister. Ee had on, over all, an old
cloak with the hood pulled well up over
his head. When the guard bade him halt,
Mrs. Davis exclaimed, ''Oh! 90 let my old
mother 60, she is going out for some wa
ter" The guard, il seems, was not very
respectful in his reply to madame; he az.
claimed, "Heu on the old woman. that,y1
Jed. Davis" and stepping up and calling
attention TO the beard Of Mr.. Davis, said,
"How are You, mother?'' and ct once took
him In charge. Mxs. Daviesaid afterwards,
that was her last resort, and she hoped to
that manner to save him. Davis said to
Col. Pritchard, II suppose you feel as If
you had done q very brave thing, Selling
women and children. think it was moth
ing but an act of vandalism. At another
time he said he wished he had had his arms
with him, he would have defended himself.
The Colonel reminded him that at the time
he was taken he was scarcely in fighting
trim. ~ I'D .tiih'o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

1t is stated by Washington correspond,
ent Of the Rochester Democrat hat MA
who has been with JED. Davis, official fam
ily for the past four years, has testified IN
the secret session Of the Court now trying
the assassins of President Lincolns that ne
has seen letter from Jefferson DAVIS 20
resorf the assassination Of Pfes3dent Ian,
coin and HIS whole Cabinet Genera
Grant, the correspondent adds was m tno
Oourt room when this testimony Wa gwen
and vonohed for The good character anu
eredibility Of tho witness,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

gE~ A correspondent OF the Cote Csty
writing from Bloomfield suggests the name
Of Col. J. 3. Weaver for the Lieut.. Gov
eraorship. The same letter speaks favor
ably of Gen. NJ. NJ. Croker as a nominee
for the position of Chief Executive OF the
State, which the Cote City comments upon
as follows: This gentleman is now at
home and his admirable character, his fine
abilities, and noble record as an officer
and patriot, entitle him to the hearty ap-
probation and warm regard Of all our cite
zens. OF the distinguished and capable
sons Of Iowa that have been named for the
State Executive chair, there are none who
have warmer friends than General NJ. NJ.
Croker, and If he consents to be candi-
date before the Convention he will be very
enthusiastically supported by them.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

- The annual meeting OF the Iowa
State Medical Society is postponed one
week. It will meet in Ottu1nws On We'd
nesday, June It'll, 1865.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

~ Clinton and Davenport. have been
designated as the places of rendezvous for
the returning Iowa regiments.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

1DThe Internal Revenue Law provides
that every person, other than one holding
a license as q lawyer or claim agent, whose
business it is to draw deeds, bonds, mort
cages, wills, writs, or other legal papers,
shall be regarded as conveyancer under
this sct," and is required to take cut a lie
cense, for which he is to pay ten dollars.
~ The lOsth United States Colored In
fantry passed down yesterday on the
steamer Muscstine. They have been
guarding the rebel prisoners at Rock Is
land, and are on their way to Vicksburg
where they viii enter upon garrison duty,
A better behaved body of troops could not
be imagined, and the officers Of the boat
all mentioned their orderly conduc; while
coming down the river IN terms OF praise.
They looked we'll in their blue uniforms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

ANOTHER OF IowA's BRAVE Boys GONE.
a member Of Co. X. I'd Iowa Cavalry, was
drowned in the Ohio river near Russells-
vile, Indiana, on the Sd inst. He acciden-
tally fell from steamer, and before assis-
lance could reach him sank to rise no
more. He was generous hearted young
man, and brave soldier. His age was
twenty years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

On Saturday. night one OF the night Ex-
press trains east overlook . deer on the
track near Cameron, New York. 1t was
caught ON the cow-catcher Of tho l0comO.
tive, and the employees Of the traiu secured
il with only Log broken.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16
.Nonev. Letters, Ia7uablr Packages
and Eyeiokt Of Ercru Description,

-NDntV' L"E"S, 'nt"HOtf 1I""S e"'
and Freight Of Ercry Description,
with promptne-s and dispatch.
Con-iCnrents OF Produce received at all
points on the river. and stored or sold. and
orders solicite,. or the purchase OF al
kinds Of Merchandise at NEW ORLEANS
PRICES. Tor Family or Plantation use, or
for manufacturing or building purposes
TruStv and efficient Messengers con-
-tant!y arriving and departing on al! hrst
class light draught steamers.
Refer By permission to Pike, Lapeyre X
Brother. K s. Morse. 7. ". Marsden. John
II. Carter Bank of Commerce. J. J. Mckee
vcr Bower, Garner & Harrison, A. Lock
wood.
All orders or communications. by Mail
or Express will be thankfully received and
attended to.
C.. J. MACLELLAE.
Purchasing Agent and Commission Ner-
chant. 81 Canal street. augl2-iu2
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16
MORRIS & CO.,
DEALERS ~
General Mercha ndise,
COTTON, COTTON :.

THE higur-t mark: price PAID In ''7L
| f.. Cotton and Produce hy
THnMpsr>, MoHE'7 Il 60,
40 10 Front Row, Shreveport. Ia
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16

THOMPSON, NORRIS x D.,
HAEING opened - z "a '''t
tj.,nrk Of general merchants" freshly
-.',,....d with especial rs'erru.e + i.'
suns %. "--t"-u La be. g.'.T.''''" .'
.- -4r.r - los As H.y house "
..,.. e..c,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16
DRY Goods.

DIR. Goods.
\ large lot Of O,raburgs B,cachcd
p,uc-tics Unb!vUchcl Nom"stic-. Nam
-attl Pla!I~, Cochcnc-iu." I laid. Marlboro
Plails, I'"r- and Mechanics pcmin-.
scotch Giughaln> krntckv Jeans, Drilling
G.euCoye Prints. aayltt
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16

We have also fine stock of
DRY GOODS,
on hand all of which we offer TO sell cheap
er than any merchant in town.
A large stock oi Groceries OF every dc
scrjpiiou to arrive in a few days.
Come and examine our prices and Judge
\. DREYFJS, LIE ROsEN y co.
trv'ytN
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-16
Wool. Dry Hides. skim Sc.

WAS lEp b? TH"NrsoS, Mo RI u, y 49,. 90
" at the highest market price IN cas-.
No. IL Front Row. >hve"epoyt, Ie.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-10-18
ARCANA WATCH.
n ELEGANT NOVELTY /,
wv T(~r1Ec


The cases Of this watck are an entirely new
invention composed Of ii. different metals
con- hined, rollel together aud rianishci, p,c-
du,inssa exa,t imitation Of Is carat gold.
called Arcana, which will aiways keep its
color. They are Is beautiful rs solid gold,
and are afforcd At one eighth the cost. The
case is beautifully designed with Pane, and
shield for name, with Patent Push Tin, aud
engraved in the e. sct style Of the celebrated
Gold Hunting Levers and are really hand
some and desirable ana 50 exact an imitation
o,gold as def, detection. The movement is
manufactured by The well Known St Ime,
Watch Company Of Europe, and are srperblr
flushed, having engraved pallets fancy c,rv
ell bridges, adjusting regulator, with gold
balance and the improved jcwelled action
With line dial and skeleton hands, aud le
warented = good time keeper
Thee- watches are Of three different si,es
the smallest being for Ladies', aud are All hun
ting cases. A case Of sih will te sen, BY mail
o, Express for sl2h,o0 single one sent IN
\ hat dson,e Morocco case for :25: wiN rcadi-
~ sell for three times tbei cost. We are sole
agents for this watch in ,he United States,
and none arc genuine which do not bear our
Trade mark
Address
GlRARD ". DEvArCH ) Co,
u. Importers, Is Maiden Lane. y 7.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-10-18
To the qualified Voters Of Tama
County Iowa.

At tho regular mcsting Of the Board Of
Supervisors, Of Tama county, Iowa, duly
held ut Toledo, the County Seat Of said Conn-
~, beginning on the first Monday Of Sept,
A. b. 1866: the following proceedings, were
duly esolved and ordered TO wit; That ut
the general election to be holden, on the > n
Tuesday 81 October A. y. 1865, there shall
be submitted, to the legal voters Of said
county the following propositions. 10 vii !.
Whether the County Of lama, shall devote.
the Swamp Lands, and the proceeds Of the
same belonging to said county TO- and for
tho building of the Iowa Central Railroad.
Within said county, and across the same,
North and South. Therefore, It ia hereby
proclaimed, that Electors intending 10 vote
Tor said proposition shall have written or
printed, on their respective ballots, the fol
lowing words;
"For the Swamp Land appropriation
and those electors, intending 10 vote against
said proposition, shall have written. or print
ed, on their respective ballots;
"Agairst the Swamp Land appropriation"
Proclaimed by"order Of said Board Of
Supervisors.
Attest
DAVID y. APrELGATE,
"a rre-t - yr.e g,~o
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-10-18
Especial Notice
rI>he GrOvcstcen Piano Forte

still retains lite precedence and great pop
MARTY, aud after undergoing gradual in
provements for a period Of thirty years is
now pronounced ny the musical world to
be unsurpassed and even unelualcd in
richness, volume and purify Of tone, dura-
hility and chearness. Oar new scale,
French action, harp pedal, iron frame, over
strung base, leven octave, rosewood pianos
W. are selling cheaper by fro m 500 to $500
than the same style and finish are sold by
any other fret. class makers in the country.
Dealers and Mi in want ef good planes are
invited 70 send tor cur Descriptive Cata-
loyue, which contains photographs Of our
diseren, styles, together with prices. No
one should purchase a piano without seq
ing this Catalogue. Medals, Almos, with
out number have been awarded TO the
Grcvesteen Piano, and a, the Celebrated
World. Fair, though put il competition
With others from all parts Of Europe and !
ne c. S, il took the hgtes, a~.ri.
Established 1888
GrOveKlecn 1 Co.
400 PPOAnw "