davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

Supt. Cotton AID Produce LOa


We, the subscribers, asTee to contribute to
The defense Of the Confederate States, the PoT-
ton Of cur crops set down 20 our respective
names, the same TO be placed in warehouse or
in our factors hands, and sold on OF before tie
first day Of -- next; and The nett proceeds
OF sale we direct to be paid over to the Treas
urer Of the Confederate States, for bonds foi
The same amount bearing eight per cent. IL
teTest.
n. B.-The agent in charge Of this subscriP-
ton will fill the blanks as to the date Of sale
with the month best suited TO the locality oi
the subscriber. In all cases selecting tue earli-
est practicable date.
Names Post hiczj Q7sn,ity Place OF GaTe of Fscio
aud State lsu1scr ib-di 0ellveryI warehouse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
nnairrrctIva Elre.

BUFFALO, August 20.-Steinbargsr's grain
dock elevator was burned last night. and a
large amount OF grain destroyed, vsriousiy es-
timsted at from 90, 900 to 100 600 bushels. The
building was insgTsd for 10000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
BRING IN YOUR
GUNS!

yvyHE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT is now prepared
to re-bore, re-rise and plase oayonels en 1no o0
r,ae of me country at 3 rapid rate, thus convert,
ing them into as effective arm IS tue Mississippi
Rife. -, ,,.. 80
Citizens q, tennessee Mississippi and Arkansas are
.rnestlv raoussted to bring their RIFLES to the Ar
morv on union sire et where they viii Do valued Ane
fair price paid for them By the state - v-,-,--
A0-4 WH RICHARDSON hunt,
jy2s-lm E@z.- - Captain OF sEUnanSs'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
A Chance for Active Service.
MOUNTED Ran G Z 3 B.

rrAvrSG been authorized by Governor Harris 70
II raise Battalion OF Mounted Rangers Ior lho Na1'
- =, arIist ave hundred sbe-bodied men, mount
al and pDsd with such arms as they can procure
@ urs and pistols preferablel, suitable to the ser
Vie Tfose W ho cannot entirely equiD themselves VIII
"a furnisbed arms BY the State. when mastered IN
valuation OF the property IN horfes and arms Will De
made and the amount credited to the volunteers
Tb6ss wishing TO enlist are requested to report ITEM
eIes 70 me at the Gayoso House, where quarters VIII
be fastened them until such time the Bstt9ion Is
raised. n. p FOhf -
{y2k-ltf lieut OHi. a ttlln-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
HIST RECEgVED

Direct Importation and no HUmbug!
OgO BASKETS Piper Hsidsick Champagne;
GeEO 100 boxes Rhine Wine;
nunc cheons Irish whisky;
10 casks Nord. Hsuser BrRnntwein;
100 casks London Porter and Scotch Alej
loH pipes Otard DuI ErsDdy.
ALsO-sugar, Oofee, EolsSft i'our, etc, etc. Foi
s.le Nv 4. FRANK
T,9i-dsuJy x Grnnt row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
sEz5g5Ga9'sy Books /!
N z w
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

EsEssRs. MATTE HEWs g. HUM,
ATE OF the school tie great and celebrated Chem
Z ical Dyers and Sc0urers, Cook Matthews, Of 81
Louis have been induced ts open establishment f0r
carry iuE On the soove Business in all its brsRches
Every description Of gertGen's Coats Vests and Pena
arc dyed esanssd and restored to Their original psrec-
tioR They certainly do remove evsry spot grease
osiRt wax and tar, together win al other bemisfas
and impurities 70 which snch garments liable, and
warrant the spots not 70 rGappear Gait and examine
their samples Of Coat dresng II hey fail TO please
you no charge will Re made Their olcs Is seffsrsc1
street between Hsin and Front Row.
mr21-iy MATHEWS 4 HUNT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
ErrEcT OF THE WAR.-The Boston TraU

The railroads in New England are now be-
ginning to feel the effects of the stagnation of
business caused by the war. The passenger
travel, both through and local, is quite small,
and the local freight train has almost come to
a stsnd-still, indicating the light demand upon
Boston for goods by the interior towns. Such
roads as are out of debt, however, feel conf
dent OF earning a dividend, though it will prob
ably be smaller than for several years past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
RON noston.

BosroN, August 20 The ID and an bat
talions OF Bos on have voted unanimously to
offer their services to the government for three
months.
Gov. Andrews, in a brief proclamation,
calls on The citizens of Massachusetts to come
forward and fiji the regiments already accept
ed for tie war. Between three and four thou
| sand men will be forwarded during the week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
TermS---Per Annual Term, $4,000.
SAINp MARI'B SCHOOL.
.WEMPBTS.

\ ERs. NARY f POPE, Principal, viii open on the
lNA usual day, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1881, with the
teachers.
Mr.. EIRKLER has charge Of the Music. Mrs. n.
A. E. Morgan will continue give lessons in Drawing
and Paiating and viii also have classes in the higher
scholastic departments. for which she Is emlnentIy
qualified having given up 10urishlng school Tor the
purpose. DarcnR, a. before, will be taught IN the
house. twenty-five boarders can be accommodated.
TERMs.-PayaDle Invariably in advance.
Board per session Of five months. $50 %
Tuiton in English, with French and Gsrman..'. 30 W
latiu. ...,,,............... Is 90
0rsV-ing and PaintIns in oil or water coiors 10 90
gT1nroidsrv. ..........,..,........i 10 20
slower maxi .................... 10 90
Trss Of piano. ,.,....,.........,... 8 90
Dagcipg per n-ontb. 6 90
Washing per %
At the desire OF the puns, he uniform Is abandon7d
but ounces, feathers flowers and jewelryy viii stl
be prohibited No money will in any case, be advanced
ior purchases Of any kind.
Il dress maker Will, before, be employed IN the
house. and such bills must DO paid at the end Of The
mouth
Memphis July %, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

in payment OF su bills made with Us aisoonn. W 2.
indebted to as by notes aud accounts, thst VIII come
forward suI nay in full their notes and accounts
and ~ above treasury Notes Bonds Will be received
in payment ct par II paid IN three months from oete
A. ~ QUINBT 4 ROBINSON.
Memphis, Tenn, August ,, 1851. au4-sm
Avalanche copg.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

Aroftssl0nal Gar0s.
EBgs. Eas9E5aa
DRS. ). B. WASSON 4 VIII. WASsOa,

TAS removed to the house recently occupied By Col.
Al A. H. Douglas. corner Shelby and Mccall streets,
nearly opposite Gayoso house. aus 1In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

leo bush. Seed Ry8,
200 bash. Seed Wa8at,
100 bush. Seed Glover,
so bush, Seed Barley,
f08 lbs. Axle Grease fo2 Wagons and
Carriages, splendid article.
20 bbl5. AI1ohol,
Is bbis. ElIseed Gil,
l0GO or. 0uIRlBe,
80 ez. Morphine,
200 bush. Herd Grass Seed; etc.
We will endesvof to furnish goods at as reasonable
rates as the times viii admit
aul3 I'm WARD MCCLELLAND.
Avalanche copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
D = Iiyl1It-N . 2 " . = =
Agent Treasury Department, S. G.

II. B-Sncs writing the above, fnd the
following article ia the New Orleans PlcayGRs,
taken from The Charleston Mercury, uP ne
sutiect Of advances by the government upon
cotton subscribed TO the loan:
SUCCESS OF THE CoTToE LoAE.-Tbe Con-
fsdsrate government, it is believed, will have
in its possession by the lst Of September cer-
fi6eates OF transfer to the amount Of l,OOg,0 0JO
bsles OF sottoR of the growing crops for which
Coasederate bonds are TO be exchanged. lle
,,rcs re Mating the exchange is to be the mini
nm, value OF cotton during the last hree years
IN fhege certificates of transfer it's said oiisr'
have been made By British capitalists. to ad
vance eighty per cent in sterling exchangs
tsking as basis Of the purchase the aveFss'
=. ~ot cotton during the past few years
g's..S, 5. P. r.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
An Eccentric millionaire.

Amoag the subscribers 10 Audi.
bon's magnificent work on Or'iihoIo.
gy. the Subscription price Of which
was s 900 copy appeared the name
Of John Jacob Astor. During The
process of the work. the prosecution
Of which was exceedingly expensive.
Mr.. Audubon, Of course. called upon
several of his subscribers for payment.
1t SO happened that Mr.. Astor (prob-
ably ,ha, he might not be troubled
sbont small mstters) was not applied
to before the delivery Of the letter.
press ard plates. Then, however.
Audubon asked for his thousand dol
lars, but he was put of with one ex-
cuse after another.
"Ah. Mr.. M. Audubon" would
the owner of millions observe, "you
have come at had time money is
very scarce; I've nothing in bank ]
have invested all my funds
At length, for the sixth time, An-
dubon called on Astor for his thousand
dollars. As he was ushered into the
presence, he found William B. Astor
the son, conversing with his father
No sooner did the rich man see the
man Of art. than be began:
"Ah. M Audubon, SO you have
come again after your money. Hard
times. NJ. Audubon money very
scarce" But just then, catching an
enquiring look from his son, he chang
ed bis tome, However, M. Audubon.
suppose we must con'rive to let ysu
have some of your money, if possible.
William" he added, calling 10 his son.
who had walked into an adjoining par
lor, shave we any money Mt ali IN
bank ?"
"Yes. father" replied the son. sup
posing that he was asking an earnest
question. pertinent to what they had
been talking about when the Ornithol.
ogist at frst came in, 1--WE have two
hundred and seventy thousand dollars
in the Bank Of New York. seventy
thousand dollass in the City Bank
ninety Thousand dollars in the Mer
chants, ninet y.eight thousand in the
Mechanics. eighty three ihou--"
"Tha,'lI do. lhs II do" exclaimed
John Jacob. interrupting him: ut
seems that William Can give you a
cheque for your money"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

house near by with water. In passing
BY this spot an i'll wind drifted Jake Z
"lile" form his head, and maliciously
waited il TO the edge Of the well and
in il tnmbled.
Now Jake had always practised the
virtue economy, and he Immediately
set about recovering he lost hat. He
ran to the well, and finding it was dry
at the bottom lie ,uncoiled the rope
which he had brought for the purpose
Of capturing the ttuant COW, and after
several attempts 10 catch the hat with
q moose, he concluded to save time by
gong down into the well himself. To
accomplish this, he made fast one end
of the rope to n stump hard by, and
was soon on his way down the well.
1t is fact, Of which Jake was no
less obvious than the reader hereof,
thai Ned Wells was in the delapitat-
ed building aforesaid, and that an old
blind horse, with bell on bis neck.
which had been turned ont TO die, was
laziy srszing within short distance
Of the well.
The devil himself, or some other
wicked spirit. put it inio Ned's cra-
mum to have little fun so he quiet
ly slipped up TO the old horse, unbuc-
kled the strap. and appros, he'd with
slow and measured "ting a-ling to the
edge OF the well.
Dang the old blind horse |" said
Jake, "he's comm this way, sure. and
aint got no more sense nor to fall in
here. Whoa, BALL"
But the continued approach Of the
"ling-a ling" said. just as plainly as
words, that old Ball wouldn't whoa"
Besides, old Jake was at the bottom,
resting tefore trying to shin it up the
rope.
"Grtat Jerusalem !" said he, "the
old cuss will be atop o me before
can say Jack Robinson. Whoa, dang
ye, whoa u
Just then Ned drew up to the edge
Of the well, and with his foot Kicked
little dri into it.
"Oh! Lord u exclaimed Jake, fall
ing on his knees al the bot ON Of the
we'll I'm gone up now Whoa J.
Now lay me down to sleep-Whoa
Ball pray the Lord my soul to-
Who, now-Oh, Lord have mercy
On me |" Z t'"S e, /
Ned could hold in no longer, and
earring that JAKE might suffer from
,is fright he revealed himself. 5'
Probably Ned didn't make trucks
With the heels toward that well. May.
,e old Jake wasn't up 10 the top of it !.
n short order. Maybe not. ! don't !
snow. Rut l know that il Jake finds !.
,ut who sent you this, it will be the
asst squib you'll get out of me.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

ExcITrNe GoLD SToRY.-The Denver
.Mountaineer tells an exciting gold s!o-
ry about party of Indians. who sold
quantity Of gold nuggets 10 Mr..
Pfeifter. Indian agent at Taos. A
Mexican, captain among them for
twenty years, said they obtained the
gold at The head waters of the Gila,
and rolled AMI pounded it into bullets,
some Of which were produced. Kit
Carson took tho matter in hand and
got the Mexican to 60 with him as
guide to the place. Unless there is
some mistake about the matter, Kit
will probably return rich man.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
Col. Sumner.
A RenlfniaCcnce.

This gallant officer lately the com
papron of Mr.. Lincoln in his journey
to Washington, is devoid of fear. Hi
does not know, indeed. what the word
means. He was born to that sort ol
thing and his speciality through life
has been killing Indians on the From
tier.
We remember an instance illustra.
tive of this quality in Col Sumner.
In the summer of 1855 he was
sent TO Europe on special mission
connected with the War department,
and made at the same time bearer oi
Dispathes to our Legation at Madrid,
by Gov. Marcy, our then Secretary
OF State.
Col. Summers dispatches referred
to the Black Warrior affair, and Col.
Sumner proceeded at once to deliver
them to Mr.. Soule, our Minister.
The Col. was presented. of course,
70 the Queen of Spain, and said some
handsome things to her Majesty,
which Mr.. Soule's ready wit and oily
tongne made Aery sparkling in The
tr. nslation from English to Spanish.
The Queen was struck. We wonld
not be deemed extravagant by these
knowing the parties, and remember
ing the iall, handsome person and sol.
dierly address, and the susceptibility
of Her Majesty. to say the Queen was
smitten.
That same afternoon the Col. recei-
we'd polite note from her Majesty,
inviting him to little supper, in the
gardens of the Palace, TO which only
her intimate friends and associates
were admitted. :.
"Ah this Is compliments high
honor" said Mr. .Soule.
"Well, SIR" responded the Col.
eat what hour precisely shall ! go!''
.'But you will not 60" said Mr.
Soule.
"Why not?'
"These Spaniards are very much
excited about this Cuban business
hate us Americans. and ii you go near
the Palace after night, you will be
watched, lollowed and assassinated. l
dare not do such thing"
-.Mr.Soule," responded Col. Ssm-
ner. with emphasis. "whsn Preffy
,pou,an invitsS me TO a supper, CO.
assasination or no assassination"
The Col. was as good as his word
Al the proper time he tucked his
sword under his arm, and drove a
wav. He appeared next morning ie
breskfast, in mis- usual good health
and spirits. Such men are seldom.
assassinsted. AZ -iw
q. C.. - Ia. hfovs i'm
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
TIE KITCHEN BELLE.

All hail the March Of Intellect,
That march Of mind no power can step
And pless'd we mark thy form erect
Thou maiden Of the pail and mop.
We gaze upon the with delight,
And listen to thy notes bcwitching;
Such, when three century's take their fiight,
Will bs tho beauty of the kitchen.
Oh, IL Is comical enough,
To sketch the period that is coming.
And trace lump of kitchen stuf,
Upon a grand plane strumning.
Star Of the spit whose auburn hair
Is weavd with such delightful braiding,
Do play at sight some lively air
Sublimer than Mozart or Hadyn.
Fair nymph, thy ruby lips unelose,
And treat US with q canzonet
Soft as q southern gale that blows,
rpon the fragrant violet.
Tawk. sir, you takes me unawarss,
amt at all in voice for singing;
And them there vulgar folks upstairs,
Tho plaguay kitchen bell are ringing.
Ay, ring away, Issain't fool, lOh, |
Tho sometimes treated worse than dirt |
Pooh shan't leave my music stool.
Till have practis'd this concerto.
"Yes, if stirs before, I'm wrong;
And then I'll try, by way of closing,
A very fashionable song
A triAe of my own composing"
AIR--"Those erening BELLE"
That kitchen bell, that kitchen bell,
Wcxes me more than tongue eau tell;
1t taunts me with the bed roome slopp'd
With plates unwash'd i and floors unmoppd.
And still il rings from morn till night,
Till ara fdgoted outright;
And if my mistress treats me 20,
About her business she shall 60.
Then let the noisy bell ring on,
Till we have cut, and she is gomez
And other maids may sit and tell,
How much they hate that kitchen bell.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
PARTING.

When fond affectien's spell hath cast
Its web around the heart,
How truly sad it is at last
To bc obliged to part.
How sad to catch the sm.thersd sigh,
To see the starting tear
That dims the-tsndsr, loving eye
OF those we hold most dear.
What, when the heart offriendship knits,
Can be more keenly felt
Thaa some rude stroke OF Fats which splits
The link Time neor can'melt7
Alas. of every earthly wo,
Felt by the human heart,
Msthinks ii issthe greatest blow
From those we love, 20 part.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
A Moment Of horror.

For tweniy-three years old Jake
Will ,rd had cultivated the soil in
Baldwin Coun y. and drawn thereiroln
support for him SELF and wife. He
|, chiidless. No. locg ago. Jake went
in search OF missir g COW. His route
led HIM through an old won out patch
of clay land, Of about six acres in ex'
TEN, in the centre Of which was q
we'll, twenty FIVE or thirty feet deep,
,hat at some time. probably had fur:
bished the inmates Of delsPidsted
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
C. MENCK, PltG

MOTTO E is hereby given, that in case
wherein I heodore Nagel is plaintiff, ard b.
B. Woodward, defendent, on the 7th day
OF February, ls61--an OF der of attachment
for the sum of S47 60 has been issued by
Fred. Hedds, Probate Judge of Hall Coun-
ty, against the property OF said defendent.
Grand Island City, Hall Co., N. T.. Feb.
ruary 10th, 1861.
T. NAGEL, Pltf.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
G. SCHULTZ.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in a case
whereia Christian Menck is plaintiff, and
3. B. Woodward, defendent, en- the 7th day
of February, fe61-an order of attachment
for the sum of SIS 50 has been Issued by
Fred. Hedde, Probate Judge of Hall Coun-
ty, against the property of said defendents
Grand 1slaLd City, Hall Co., N. T., Feb
ruary 10th, 1861.
C. MENCK, PltE
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
II. JoEHNcK, Plth.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in case
wherein George Schultz is plaintiff, and y.
b. Woodward, deiendeBt, on the 9TH day
OF Febrcary, le6I- an order of alta. hment
for the sum of ST. SO, has been issned by
Fred. Hedde, Probate Judge of Hall Co.,
against the IropertJ OF said defendant.
Grand Island City, Hall Co., N. T., Feb
ruary 10th, 1861.
G. SCHULTZ.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
T. NAGEL, PltE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that In a case
wherein Marks Stslck is plaintiff. and B. B.
Woodward, detendent, on the 7th day of
February, 1s6l-an order of attachment
for the sum Of $1S 90 has been issued by
Fred Hedde, Probate Judge of Hall Coun-
ty, against the property of said dsfendent.
Grand Island City. Hall Co., N. T., Feb.
ruary 10th, 1861.
M. STELCK, Puff.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

W II is the practice among wsggisA
printers, when a ''green 'un' enters
The office. to play jokes on him by
sending him on an errand to neighbor.
ing Office for something he would not
fnd, and he returns with some STANCE
article or other. thinking that, in prin.
ter's phrase, he has got what he was
sent for. A joke Of this kind was Ia.
tely perpetrated in neighboring town.
A boy who was rather "verdant went
to learn the printing business, and one
Of the journeymen, loving sport, sent
him one day with dish to . certain
editor. 10 borrow ga gill Of editorial. -
The editor, understanding the game.
returned a picture Of a donkey. The
6rst one finding himself rather "come
over" set his wits TO work to think
how he should be even with thh oil her.
at last he called the lad and told him
to go and :ell the editor that sit was
editorial which he wanted, and not the
sditorv'
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
For Sale,

A TRADING POST and Toll Bridge,
n situated on Sweet Water River, on Use
road to California, half mile cast OF In.
dependence Rock, aud Ave miles east OF
the DEVILS Gate, ard one of the most iavor-
able points for trading on the road. Said
Post consists of a Toll-tridge across Swee
Water River, one Store, w arehouse, Kitch-
en-, Blacksmith shop ith tools five dwell
ling houses and two corrals. ANY gentle
man wishing to purchase will learn further
particulars by sppiyir. to the owner, NJ, .
Louis Goensrd. at the. Upper North Platte
Bridge, N. T.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
BUCHANAN HOUsE.
CREEK.

n ysu wosld like good aeeomodations,
Earn stables, COED, sweet hay and sound
corn for your stock, stop az Toneray's.--
as will net only give you value for your
noney, but strive by strict attention to
ys1 wants, To make your stay ag,eeabie'
si-u. EELsoN ToNcRAY
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
An Affecting story.

The followin account of heart rem
ding eiacumsnane. we extract from
an exchange.
We once saw a young man in loac
gazing at the Fry heavens, with t in
l EE' and - of pistols in the 9th.
er. We Ndeavored to attract his at
lotion by ing 9 a T in paper we
held in our cE. relating to young
man in that ; Of The country who left
home in a stS OF derangem,n.. He
dropped the t and pistols from his
ET H-, with the 1T is / Of whom
U read | left my home before my
friends knew Of my design. had so
the EH- of girl who had refused 2
lisnen 2 me, but smiled Bsingly upon
another. I'D madIy from the
house utieripg wild to the god OF
love, (Qpid. and without repleing to
the /? I: Of my friends, clme here with
this + and ~ of pistols 2 puia stop
g my Xisl0ce. My case is without a
in this ;.
40tude and 4beerance R required
under such perplXing circumstances.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in case
Woodward, defendent, on the 7th day Of
February. lS61-an order of attachment fox
the cum of Si6 25 has been issued by Fred
Hedde, Probate Judge Of Hall County,
against the defendant. -
Grand Island City, Hall Co. N. T., Feb
ruary 10th, 1861.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
JOB-wORK.
We have an excellent and ex,ens

We have an exesllent and extenslv
J0B DEPARTMENT
ssnnseted withth "ECho' flee, where, al
reasonable rates, Swill be done with neat
Pass ana Dispatch Posters, pBills Circu-
are, Bssiness and VisitiBg Cards, Blanks
y al kinds, Letter and Bill Heaas, Pam.
+ So pallets &c. &c.
Ey Cards Of all sizes-Chromatic and
Gilt Bordered Cards.
Card board.
ff.ia and Fancy Paper for Ball tickets
f and Circulars
q Mourning Cards aud Note Paper, Plain.
Cap, and Letter Paper, for Blanks.
6T Jsbs-Piain. Cit. or in Colo7s.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
Lanber, Lnmber.

THE WOOD RIVER MILL IS NoI
J. In operation, aud orders for lumber
arc solicited. Any size, length or variety
will be cut on short notice, aud very lib
srai terms. Logs wanted, for which ium-
Der will be exchanged IL desired.
ToWNsLEY s. SADDLER.
Wood River, n. T., April I, lsSl. u