davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-07

vALuABLE DO, LOTS s On LIVE OAK STREET, yEFFER
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auconeer-onice 10 Camp street,
THURSDAY, March Is, 1860, Mt IL O'Clock
NJ at the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange public auction
SIX LOTS OF GROUND IN JEFFERSON CITY, ewest
Bougnyl in No - brunded by Live Oak jena and
A. Hedin Architect the 10Th February, 1858 lots
Lots Nos L. s H. Is and 10 aon and measure each 80 feet
front on Live Oak street by depth between parallel lines of
No II 30 front jena street by Depth
TERMs~onefourth cash balance at l. , and 8 years
nnm day e maturity Pr PIT a
after not puneny paid with special mortgage until final
Act sale before Theodore Guyo Notary Public ex
pense of the pureha er. ms
SUCCESSION OF JOHNSON BEACH, DECEASED =
Twelve lots # ground Besi il The
BY ]. B. WALTON,
THuRt,sED r. 4 ,l,. March lssS y eeIesk
Of an order Of the Hon. Morgan s sof the
District sOn late February 1890 Nj q @ Of The docket
s ss @
streets designated by the numbers Z 8, 3 10 II
ss II q to ah drawn y LOUIS = f my sF
and d. = s 'front.' a ON bs sf
n # @ s. on s aaF sac s. feet IL ncnes and
lines front Bisasle street Gy depth -. q u feet
and q feet L inches and lines front Biensille
street. by depth of 40 feet
Lot No. 30 feet inches ard lines
poeon by depth Of $50 fee, 10 inches and lines
onion street. by depth of l59 feet 0inches and lines
HFTERMS-onehalf cash balance in and two years
credit the of the purchasers equal instamens
their order with mortgage the property sold until fna
payment X
SUCCESSION DE JOHNSON BEACH, DECIDE.
DouzE TERRAINS SUR LA RUE BIENyILLE, DAMS
filet par les Solomon. Bienvlle, Napoleon
PAR ]. B. WALTON,
Encanteur-Bnreau, 10 Camp street,
d Bourse St. Charles eonforme a ordre
Honorable p H. Morgan uge de Ia Seconde Cour de Dis
Nonyee Orleans date lie ianver 1860 dossier de la
Cour No $751; e procdeai la gente pubiaue de Ia
DOUzE TERRAINS sitnas dams lie fanbonrg Jackson
par les Benvle, Solomon, Napoleon CONT
degnes par les Nos s. L. g. TO- II ct 81, conor-
plan dressd H. Pile Voyer de la vile, date
LIE TERRAIN No fome rcncoignnre des Bensile
Solomon 80 pieds IL pouces ct gne de face Ia
Bense pofondeur de I'D pieds Ia Solomon.
LES TERRAINS Nos .. inclusyement ehacun
81 pieds II ct gnes de face la Renve,
| profondeur de leo picds
LIE TERRAIN No 10 forme rencognure Benyie
Napoleon 81 peds ct gnes de face la
Renve profondeur de 10 peds la Napoleon
Napoleon profondeur de 69 pieds 10
ct 8 lignes.
LIE TERRAIN No "a 80 peds ponces lgnes de
Saoon pcfondeur de l59 pieds 10
C0NDITIoNS-La moitis complaint la balance en- ct ans
acquereurs, 6gaes lenrs propre
dre hypoheque Ia propista vendue nsaua paa
| Placement. felS mllal5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-07

Without
By MccERREN, LANDRY & co.
O. W. MccEaREx Anc,ioneer.
Once and salesroom, Masonic Hail. st. Charles street
TUESDAY the 18th inst. nj ~ o,rI.cIx A
lie sold ' %. ehapes street, "hi
LOT OF GROUND, torehe, viii, N -.
so se snstss r. % frame kitchen
bounded by Triton Walk Bacchu aone ana y IN
being part q io No ~ per plan drawn ~ aeob PiIe
Pss q F. Ar%a s.e Notary Public Said oi
10 INCHES depth on Inc line az oa N ion Walk o feet
more less the remaining half 81 sad M MI "a N
inches and lines in width the rear o' - s
nS3- TERMS-One third cash. haIsnco -. 81. - l..
twelve and eighteen months in equal nstailments for notes
ty and per cent eventual interest until final payment ali
insured, and policy transferred to vendor W w eP'
Act Of sale before G. snger Notary Public a. tho
Of purchaser. 1ps''' as INC eAPe, n
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

is besides this, to wrest from US, very
frequently. our only source of imne
dlate consolation. I ridicue accom-
plishes such feat, i doubly sacrifices
its victim. No wonder, then the a.
cute French philosopher terms it the
''most powerf ! of weapons. " The
arrogan person WHO reiused 10 sit
down ia the Theatre. but persisted in
obscuripg from all behi him a prop
.er view of the stage, dropped at once
when a voice ap logetically exclaimed
that he was tailor and stood up to
rest himself! The degradn- jest was
Tendered more uncomfortable, because.
like the ancient Greek FIRE. any at
tempt to ex inguish it would only have
increased lis virulance. The "chance
to mariner" was absent! And when
rldicule is unanswerable, it leaves it's
subject 10 writh beneath it's public
stroke, compelling him, besides, for
want OF words, 20 tacitly acknowledge
he justice of his afflclion - To appar-I
emily confess he merits correction
TO admit that he has no right, in other
words, even TO grumble !
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

MPINa.-Old Lines, Of Connecii-s
cut, used to bet with young men, ihat
he could Jump as far. in the san,a
gfo"rd and direction. as they. AZ
often as.he found novice 10 aoceps,
ne would say, Il am decrepit and YOU
spry. therefore permit me 10 choose
the grouna." Certainly. Wele ihe
ground would be chosen within foot
OF the house, and he would jump. hIk
toes agaiiis; it, and say, Jump fur.
ther there, and in that direction. IL
you can. Once he WAS beaten. for.
happening TO choose spot beneath
window, his competitor took out the
sashes. and jumped into the room.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

ANEcDoTE OF SwARTz.-S Sanerant
relates the following anecdote OF
Christopher Swartz, a famous Ger
man painter which, If true, rebounds
more TO his ingenuity than credit: 80
Having been engaged to paint the ceil-
ing OF the Town Hall, at Munich, by
the day Ibis love Of dissipation in.
duced him to neglect his work, SO thatl
the magistrate and overseers of the
work were frequently obliged 10 hunt
him out Of the tavern. AS he could
no longer drink in quiet he stuffed an
stuffed an image Of himself, left the
legs hanging down between the stag-
ing where he WAS accustomed to work
and sent one of his boon companions
to move tie image little two or three
times day and take it away at noon
and ht. By mesns of this decep-
tion- drank. without the least dis,
turbaneesa a whole fortnight togethe
the inn-keeper being aware Of Z,
plot. The officers came round II
a day to look after him, and Sc
tie well-known stockings which 4.
used TO wear, suspected nothing
wrong. and went their way. greatly.
extolling their own convert as he
most industrious and conscienfjous
painter in the world.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

PhisOfOpay OF 9rumbsingg!

hIdicuie,T voitalre tells US, II
the most powerful of ali weaphs,
Stays without giving us chance
murmur.' And this 'chance to mur
mur," here let us observe, is some
lIing which human nature enjoys to,
much TO lose without double pans
of anguish. E, cry body loves t
grumble. Englishmen are cred it d
by the adage, with that especial dis
position-but it is peculiar to 10 one
ma ION 1t is common TO humanity
AHd grAmbling, allow us t0'obserye,
is just asenecessary 1s.our weIl-bese
as ] tighter A person always equ'.
Die and contented would be like eli
mate all sunshine and mildness-a
most monotonous, duh inactive con-
d.tion Of iresomely beautiful existence.
The most lovely spots in the world
are visited with storms, and those
tropical ones in which Natur. is most
energetic and most liberal. are afflct
ed with the most fright ul exhibi ions
oi his character. In like manner, the
most cheerful heart has It's moments
OF despairing grief the more san
guine the disposition. the more pro-
found ara lis outbursts of desponden-
cy; within the quietrst of human bo.
SONS lie dormant the fiercest passions.
which. when evoked by circumstaI ces.
effect the most terrible destru ,tion -
Men grnmble, just as children cry
because 1t is an impulse he cannot re-
sist; because his physical condition
demands it. ',u ciambles, just as he
sighs. or yawns. or stretches himself.
not because he loves 10 do those things
but because his bodily organs, his
muscles, rsinews, tissues, etc., all de-
mand. at that particular time, that
p' 'rticular species OF exercise. acd with,
out 1t would be Inconvenience. To
deprive him of the powsr of grumling
is equivalent, therefore, TO depriving
him of the ability to perspire and in
both cases, that is thrown back into
the general system which Nature de-
sIres to have removed, and suffering
is the inevitable consequence.
So much for the material view Of
the subject of grumbling. The men
tai view is not at all less interesting.
Thunder clears the sky Of it's summer
clouds. Grumbling does fully as much
for the atmosphere OF the human mind. I
L removes the accumulated vapors !
{ dissipates the dampening. heavy, I
'omhre reaction of days of active
warmth, and nights Of redundant vi
'acity. We must repine. or we shall
'ever feel, By contrast, the full excite
nent of deligh full anticipation. We
must murmur at times, or we shall
iever thoroughly enjoy, for want of
adequate comparison, the ,oluptuous
ilence of perfect satisfaction. TO dc.
,rlye US ol our "cbance TO murmuf"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
Died Poor.

''It was sad funeral for me-" sale
the speaker ; 1.-THE saddest one l have
attended for many years."
"That of Edmondson ?"
"Yes."
'How did he die ?"
"Poor--poor as poverty-h his life
was one long struggle with the worlI
and at dlsadvan age 10 him. For
'u,te m cked all the while with golde,
PROMISES none CT which were real
led"
eye he was patient and enduring
remarked one of the company.
"Patienl as lamb-enduring as 4
martyr was The reply. "poor man
he was worthy better fate. He
ough to have succeeded, for he de-
served success"
He did MT succeed ?" questioned
the one who had spoken OF his per.
seSerence and endurance.
'No sir; lie died as poor as have
just said. No hing bat he ever put
his hand TO ever succeeded. A strange
fatality seemed 10 attend every enter.
prise.
II was with him in his last mo-
men s. !" said the other, and / the ught
he died rich ;;
No, he left nothing behind" was
the reply. The heirs will have no
concern as 10 the administration OF his
estate.
"He left good name," said one,
''and hat Is something"
"And legacy of noble deeds done
in the name ofshumani'y." said a
hird.
Lessons Of patience in suffering.
'i nope in adversity, of heavenly con-
idence when no sunbeams fell upon
lis bewiIdered path" was the testi-
nony Of ano her.
"And high truth, manly courage,
md heroic fortitude."
"Ihen he died rich," was ;he en-
ohafic declaration. "Richer than the
who went 10 his long horne
III the same day, miserable pserS
n al but gold. ~ ese''' ( y n 'As
''A@sad funeral, did you say No.
ny friend, it was rather a triumphai
Not burial of hum1n
lod, bu he ceremonial attendant up
N the translatian of an angel. Did
e not succeed? Why, his whole lile
ras continued scene of successes. s.--j
y every conflict be came out victor,
nd now the victor's crown is upon his +
row.
ANY grasping, soulless man, with
share OF brains, may gather in mon
: and learn the art of keeping il hut {
ot one in hundred Can bravely con- J
uer in the battle OF life as Edmond
N has done, aAa-sS ep out OF tie.
INKS Of men a moral hero"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

A MADMAEs FREAK.--A lady was
one evening sitting in her drawing
room alone, when, the only inmate
OF the house, brother who had been
aging tendency to unsoundness
Of mind, entered with carving. knife
in his hand, and, shutting the door,
came up to her and SAID Margaret,
an odd idea has occurred 10 me.
wish TO paint the head of John The
Baptist, and think yours might make
an excellent study for il. So, if you
please, III cut off your head" The
lady looked at her brothers. eve, and
seeing no token Of Jest. concluded
that he meant 10 do as he said
Thsre was an open window and bal
cony by her side, with street in fro.
but moment satisfied her that safety
did not lie hat way. So. putting on
a smiling countenance. she said with
!he greatest apparent cordiality, THAT
Is strange idea, George: but would
i not be a pity to spoil this pretty new
lace tippet ! have got? ] viii just
step TO my room and put il of, and
be with you in half minute ~ With.
out waiting to gire HIM time to con.
sider, she stepped lightly across the
door, and passed out. In another
she was safe in her room,
whence she easily gave alarm, and re.
turned NlRn TIC rnadlran was secured,
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
An English Heroine.

The following &C cunt OF an English
Young lady who fllowed her soldier
lover h this county, is from an old
paper
Last week, died at Hammersmilh,
IN ENGLAND Mrs. Ross, cllcbratd d for
her bean'y and her coustancy. Hav-
Ilng met with opposition in her en-
'gagement with q ptaln Charles Ross.
she followed him IN mems clothes, to
America, where. after sucn research
and fatigue as scarce any Of her sex
could have undergone, she found him
in the woods Iyiug for deal, alter a
skirmish with she Indians, and with "a
poisoned wosnd. MaSfng previously
studied surgery in England. she, with
all ardor and ylgilrnoe which only
such a passion could inspire, saved his
life by su king his wound. The only
expedieni hat could have effected i,
at tie crisis he was IN. and nursing
Inn With scarce covering rom the
SKY for tie space of six weeks Du.
ring this lime she remained unsrspect-
ed by him. having dyed her shin with
lime and bark ard keeping TO m n s
habit, stil supported by the rapport
of hearing his unceasing aspirations
Of love and regret for that dear though
he then hought) distant object OF his
soul, being charged by him with trans
hitting to her chad he cap ain died) |
ais remains, and dying reservations
,f constaney and gra ilude for the un
care and tenderness Of his
lurse. tie bearer of them; but, re-
overlng. they removed into Phladel-
'hia, where, as soon as she found
lergyman to join her to him for ever,
he appe red as herself, the priest ac-
her. They lived for the
pace OF four years in a fonjness al
lost ideal to the present age OF cor
upton, and thai could only be inter-
upt2d by her declining h al h--the
ltigue she had undergone and the
o son not properly expelled which
be had mbibrd from his wound, un-
ermning her constitution.
The knowledge he had Of it, and
iercing regret al having teen the oc-
lSioh, affecting him still more sensi
ly, lie died with broken heart last
Dring, at Johns Town, in New York.
be lived to return and .implore for.
veness of her family S.whom she had
stressed so long by their ignorance
f her destiny. She died, in conse-
uene Of her grief and aifec ion, AT :
le age OF twenty-six."
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

A DOUBLE M MIsTAKk.-A Wasl:ng-
ton correspondent tells this Story -
Gen. Cass was at the National, which
has been renovated by the new Land
lord, Guy, late of Baltimore. Curi-
ously enough, Mr.. Guy is a living fac.
simile of the grea, 'Michigunder.' and
they tell story of guest "a The ho-
tel, who rather astonished Ire Senator
by demand for better room. -,
About an hour afterwards, rs Gen.
Cass was leaving the house 10 30 10
the Senate, up came the man again,
and this time he commenced his re-
marks by a familiar slap on the shoui-e
der. Now, I've got you. Guy p said
he, "end | waut you TO have me mos-
ed down a story or two. Confouud
it. thought | asked you this morn
ing, but il turned out to be cid Cass
| was speaking to, and he looked ~
cross as a bear with sore head"
''Sir," said the Senator, in a Stern
tone, and with a pulverizing glance,
"you are evidently liable 10 mistakes
for you are now talking to Gen. Cass. (;
a second time. Good morning, sir.
The astonished victim rushed to TIE /
bar, paid his bill, and moved to Viii
lard's without delay.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
ORA celebrated engineer heinz

GrA celebrated engineer being
examined at trial, where bolh the
Judge and counsel tried III ven ID
brow-beat bim, made use in his evil
dence of the expression, 'sths creative
power of mechanie," on which the
Judge rather tartly asked him Whit
he meant by 1.-The creative power of a
mechanic ?" why, my lord.v said
the engineer. Il mean that power
which enables a man to convert a
goats tail into judges wig. :
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
Senatorial FunI

A wsggiSh individual has bee
"sarchin" the dictionary, and pre-
sents the following play Of word
upon the Senators of the Unite
States:
A fording Senator-Wade.
A Roman Senat6f--Anlhony.
A Senatorial bur-Chesinut.
A grave Senator-Ioombs
A Senator for pursuit = Chase.
A royal Senator-King.
A brick Of a Senator.--Mason.
A sporting Senalor-Hunter,
.An.adhesive Senator--Clay.
A-Senai arial nurse--Foster.
A. shosss'nf Senator--Bsyard.
A Senatorial pea-Firch.
: A Senatorial lsraelite- Benjamin.
A Senatorial Edible-Rice.
A perloraIing Senator-Pearce.
A Senator well done--Brown.
A Boosting Senator Bragg.
A Senator of aetal--Bell.
A shining Senator--Bright.
A verdant Senator
A church Senator-Pugh.
A greasy senator--Chandler.
A dipilions Senator-Wigfall.
A healthy senator--Halc.
A Senatorial by.way--Lane.
A Senator to boOt--foot.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
For the Echo.
(frutb.


Truth is noble, Frank and free,
Truth is bold and never fears,
Truth is old as land or sea
Truth hath stood the test Of years.
Truth uptSts th: man of State,
Truth supports in humble life.
Truth decides all issues great
Drawing the line 'twixt those at strife.
Truth adorns the sprightly youth,
Likewise those Of riper age;
Men admire the man of truth, ss.
Though in falseheod they engage.
Truth is best for books or trade,
Truth will keep the conscience clear;
Eten to court blooming maid
Truth will make you best appear
"Truth though crushed, shallrise again,
Rise, and take an onward course;
Hope Of conquering truth is vain;
II has such vast resource.
Truth is mighty, twill prevail,
Truth will spread from shore to shore,
Truth by Time can never fail
Twill be truth for evermore.
SAM. HoMrspUS.
n0 utuK EnpM A'EIHM
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
TO THE CARNATION.
BY I. C. HOWARD.

Tho proud carnatlon, towering on its stem,
Peeps from its emerald cap with coy delay,
Till brightly flowing like an eastern gem,
1t glows and deepens in the suns warm ray
Its breath, like sweets of Araby the blest,
Eight win our praise, were ita homoly flower;
But rich aud splendid in its fringed vest,
AS aught that graces Indian grove or bower.
It's slender stems, waycd w. the zephyr's wing,
Wide on the air its spicy fragrance throws;
And gem'd with dew, at mornings early spring,
Its scent and beauty far outvie the rose.
Empress Of fewers, worthy art thou to twine
The brow of Love, and grace his golden bow;
For fragrances5ngers on that breast of thine,
When sbrunk thy leaycs and faded is thy
glow. 81 VI ae} E d tfl fsfYissy 81
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

6-From what small causes great
ELECTS may comel An sucfioneeT.s
hammer is little thing, yet it is ca
pable of knocking down the aargess
house and breaking up the most r
tensive establishment.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
EE The urls at Cohasset maie

@ The girls at Cohasset make
no'hing of going INTO the water and
bringing out shark or .mscksrel
by tho nose. They live chiefly on
sea fare, and when tley die are pre-
served half century. Their han. IL
their old age, turns into dry sea weed \
and, if they have worn eapst in their
old age, lbe cap is stiff snd GliassiEg1
with crysializalions of salt. and, ii you
fall in love with them In thvir, youth,
you'll end yourself, 10 a pickleS n
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
TURKISH LrpERAL1rY.-The bisot,

TURKISH LIBERALITr.-The bigoted
prejudices against Christions/in the
Gominions OF the sultan is fast fa6ine
away, as might be ANTICIPATED from
the present political condition of the
Ottoman empire. Lately, the Mosque
of Omar, at Jerusalem. was thrown
open TO the Duke OF Brabant. and a
number of other distinguished Chris
tian visitors. Under an improved po.
lilical system, the Turks might yet be-
oeme valuabls members OF the great
community of nations. We san new
er forget how the sultan Of Turkey
sheltered Kessuth and his glorious
companions, when the Austrian eagle
and the Russian bear were prowlins
on their tpSck. - Flag Of oar Union.
\ ~fna~ he
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

WHAr. IN a NAME E?-- GafSbaldt
receives from the Austrian And To-
man newspapers oppesedeto hins
titles OF "monsterV in human'shspe>s
"Anlichrisi, bandit. professional rel,s
Ell. pirate, adventures. De-" whila
ths papers Of Sardinia and tic I Ho-' !
magma call him tho "heroic son 81 X.
ally, the genius OF I'a!y. the sedssn-I
er OF Italy. and the aichsneei t;atrsx4
n human shape on earth"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
,JOB-wORK.

Wa have an excellent and extensive
JOB lDgPASTGSl.gG1T
connected with the "Eeho" Office, where, at
reasonable rates, will be done with neat
ness aud dispatch Posters, Bills, Circu-
lars, Basiness aad Visiting Cards, Blanks
Of all kinds, Letter dad Bill Heads, Pan,-
pklsts &c. &c.
ca Cards Of all skesA-C Chromatic and
Gilt Bordered 'Casass
Cardboard
PlsIs and Fancy Paper for Ball tickets
and Circulars
Mourning Cards and Note Paper, Plain.
Cap, and Letter PapeF, for-Blarfks.
stY" "Jobs-Plain. Gilt. ar in Cslgs-~ .
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, ,12l lines or less, insertion 81 80
Each subsequent insertion, :. 80
same, one year, - 1000
six months, 700
o9e selumn, one year, - 750Da
six months, : ~ I1 90
-" three months, ~. $500
Half column, one wear, 45 90
I" six months, 9B 60
o"s feorth column, one year, -ts@sS25 90.
SIX MONTHS 1s 90
three months, .tftI5 90
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIeHf
One Copy, one year, II s9oo
2" six months, fLT .sI60
Invariably in Adva nee.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
r. r. JOHNSON.
THE AMERICAN RANCHE.
A HOME FOR THE WEARY,

HOME FOR THE WEARY,
w, p. FOX
KEEPS constantly on hand surply of
Groceries and Provisions, Garden Sauce
Can fruit of all kinds, Liquors, Cigars,
Corn, Oats--and, in fact, everything to
please the Emigrant.
CATTLE BOUGHT & SOLD,
or hsrded by the week or month. A fine
Camping place, plenty of wood and water
and q fine pl ce for stock. Entertainment
for man and beast Everything reasonable
asd fair. Call one. Cali all money or no
money Twill treat you all alike.
Fox Springs N. .--24 miles east of Got
'oBwocd Springs. nl-u.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02
rs1 ..nUNTsMAN,s ECmo;,

- PUBLISHED
al NooD RIVER, Buffalo County, N. T.,
every Thursday Morning--tcrms 81 90 "
year, in advance--for six months ST. 3d.
Single copies 10c.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

VIRTHE--ovER THE LErT.--Muldplying The
fsults 0f others, and adding thereto, in order 70
makejthem equal 70 ouT own.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-08-02

eft was sad funeral for me-" said
the speaker 1.-THE saddest one have
attended for many years."
"That of Edmondson ?"