davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
Il WILLIAM q MCFARLAND AND MARIN ADUEE
JOHNSON. FSQs

H.sl.s.F, FL hope 6, aui not be cons iered iutru-
-.. a plain man, sho is one Of yolr constituent
-s voted io- YOU bo,L and sLo, beyond voting rarely
..r engages u politics to make suggestion for your
.-l..l.i.a. Tais suggestion siI tl.lA become in-
Ft should the present C0uveuto- determine 90 form
t.sa Constitution. address yol particularly, because
--, us Immediate representative but my remark
-.r designed for the wuoe Convention.
Iae present Legislature Of Virginia elected nearly
I'd. F.a,- ago The pa " 90 whch maj lrty Of thai
BODY belong were defeated last Fall The combined
uIll4, aud Bel vote exc eiri their vote by seventeen
.4-sllt ll DO sel,- therefore s 10 the fe9res. uta
0eoi Virginia It came hcIe Ou the i,h Of last Jauc-
-'' aud commenced operations by a vigorous attempt
pop pl' Virginia on, OF the Union. The late elections
prove beyond DOUBT that l making this attennt cy
k'--y rulsrepreseuted the sentiment Of the people
' seem 90 have been awarc ttat they d'irg tis
..e uue for the bil calling Convention was hurried
-- to'l Houses, a.th o. rep % ~ uuplraitl' I'd u TIE
'o'N o. rguia legislation. To would not co.'s %
~ az ne people whether tbey wished sech COuyeu iou
- Lo- They literally forced it dOsu their tbroats -
- -ocid alO~ ihem uofhiug more than The privilege
'ptng Tor members. Ttey stscnu0usv opposed the
% ss.3a Of he acts Of the proposed Convention to
'-s popular vote
d must Be OBVIOUS .has such proceedings are danger
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

TWENTY MILLIONS oF Dollars sAyED-Mr Spading
has sold two millions Of botte- Of his celebrated Pre-
pared Glue ard it is estimated that each bottle saves at
least ten dollars worth of broken furniture thus making
An aggregate Of twenty millions OF dollars reclaimed
from tota! los, by this valuable invention Having made
hs Glue household word he now proposes to DO the
world sti greater service by curing all the aching heads
With his Ccphalic Ps and il they as good as his
Glue, Headaches will vanish away like snow in July
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

GREAT DIscovERY--Among the most important OF all
the great medical discoveries ofhs age be- consid
cred the system OF vaccination for protection from Small
Pcs, the Cephac Pill ior relief OF Headache and the
use Of Quinine for the prevention of Feyers, either Of
which is specific whose benefits will be experienc
ed by suffering humanity long after their dscoverers
forgotten.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anxiety
incident TO close attention to business study,
among the numerous causes Of Nervous Headache The
dsordered state of mind and body incident TO this dis
tressng complaint is fatal blow to all energy and am
biton. Sufferers by this disorder always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear
II quies the overtasked BRAIN and oohes the strained
and Earring nerves and elaxes the tension Of the stOm
ach which always accompanies aud sggravates the dso
deTed condition Of the brain.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

.S Did you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you
remember the hrobbing temples the feveed brow, the
loathing and digust the sight OF food How totally
unfit you for pleasure conversation study. One
of the Cephalc Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering which you then experienced For this and
other purposes you should always have box of them cu
hand TO use as occasion requires.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
'aTdiy Realized.

Hi ad n orrble eadache this haernoon hand hi sepped
hnto the tapoihecas hand hi 10 the man. Can you
hease m Of han eadache?" "Does hit hachc ard saws
e III Sccetingy," says hand hupou that gave me
Cephelic Pill hand pom me ouor bit cured me SO quick
that ardly realized hi 'ad al 'au 'eadache.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
MAsHLN.rlN. Eeh. N. I-t

To bs Editor Of NE Wig.
learn today from an authentic source that the Peace
Congress have agreed upon proposition -Four or five
d.v- will be r, lired before the report wll be made
that length Of time being necessary 10 perfect some de-
calls OF the PLAN Thursday Of this week ",ll probably
De the jay when the compromise will be made public
Though understanding has at length been arrived At
learn tat of those vino assented 10 It fear that II
will no. prove acceptable to Congress. Tue Southern
representatives declare that f the full measure OF Soutt-
er1 rights b, guaranteed by the adoption Of the forth
coming me A-u-e they vii not vote for it.
ues set OF equipments for the cavalry, no" in the
city. arrived here this morning Jy Adams Express. The
sabrrs OF he jagoou, much hacked and their d
dle- etc iu ID gelt A.ltc ult. tor service, and these
munitions sre desg.sJ to rcpIsce them. large guam
uty Of mu.lets aud other arms also arrived to-day
The result OF the Tennessee election has produced
What may De- termed "a negative feeling, TIE Union men
rejoicing oyery he victory but fearing may encourage
the Republicans 20 re- -st all compromise The election
OF Davis aud Stephens as chief executive officers of the
Conieierscy, regarded by men OF all parties as tue
most prudent selections the Convention could have made
The incoming administration will is uuier7 ood make
clean sweep of all Government employees in any way
Identified aith secession The cfcil from tue Northern
Safes the majority of whom appointed IS Demo,
crats will also b. removed TO make room for RepubH-
cans but the Clerks from the border save States "" te
uauo.esel The officers Of the Senate il is 'aii, vii
also De changed Preparations now making for a
grand parade the 24l aud the building for the lnau-
g.radou Ball is TO be commenced forthwith. Captain
Dluly now ia the city he is sent by the Lg stature
OF Arkansas 20 purchase $4,000 worth Of arms for the
use Of that State. SO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

Fact w0RIH Ks0wEd.-Spaldings Cephalic Pills are
certain cure Tor Sick Headache Bilious Headache Ner,
yous Headache, CosIiyenesa and General Debility
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
Eai sH sopPLy FAMILY GROCEaIEs.

10 hfilns No Goshen Butter
H. hJls Buck heat Flour
~ bbls superhne Extra saj Family Pour
Smoked aud Pcklgd salmon
- !. bbls No. n a. Roe ueninss
- pkRs No. M4ctsiel
Meal. K, flNr., 4. ae '"'''
au o' Sal, % TIE lCSf terms cash or "a
P'Unp 'u''"1'''' a. hihAis a 90 : Family Grocery
' "a and Main Sta.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
LUM HER CARD.

uGhNh CAKkNHlON having purchased the Of lumber
The old yard Corner franklin aud 18Th Streets where be- iii n.
happy 70 the old Mr. Duy ana he uub,c
generally. f'S
sOcs hand White Pine YelOs Pine Flooiirg alput Cher
~ ASH Mahogany, Maple, batCh wo'd Latha skhses Io
kUGtHk 0ARRlhGTON
mol Cor Franklin md an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
DuGuETT a. ANDEUS0,

Wv EhNOh SIAEkT,
RI receiving 70 the Fall Trade csrpetnps OIL Cloth, M.
"a tnes Curt ,ln ods Cospices aud Bsnds wndo. shade
Paper HaEgings Curled Hair and Moss 70. sal II o ME.
Carpets Curtains Beds and made 10 order Al
ice Paper hsnng done 10 the city country by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
r. GARDEN sHsD ROR RaIL N0uING

(NAhDEN sFED FOR FALL SOWING,
~ kaTly larye York Cabbage
no OAhrar do
Do sugsTloaf DO
Large DruG head do
DO Flat Dutch do
Early CaUlifovers
Round Savoy Spanish
Grimm Curled kaIe
EAry Butter s;tuce
Do hardy HAmmersmIh do
n Black and Spanish RadiGh, Tor gale By
ocz WM PALMER A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
RICHaoND
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE


IrsspN Feb. ~. ls"l-
The Sera.e st7 called 90 order 10 D. cc.oea pursuant
20 a1Ioarnmtut
PRAYER oy ksy MT saul
mrls EsgomFo.
Mr. NELSON reported OIL Tor The relief co Thomas
N.3-0l
Mr.. THOMAS. ofFairh,. reported by consent bill
providing tor che sll tmynJ OF tialch bank AZ AeA
,air.a.
uo.G os NETTING.
Mr. DOUGLAS offered "a resolution changing the hour
OF meeting 90 JOB oc." A A. NJ.
Mr. tuGHiLL moved TO amend hy striking out "i",
and inserting "ll. kgtc,ei-1Fe5 d, noes TO-
The resolution was -lc0 adoptet-scs -. u-,s $.
JJuGE EoaESI~o>.s MISSION.
The IsE-iDr>r laid before te Senate communication
aDm tle Executive, transmitting report rOmthc Hon
seeding State.
Tie S.ff documents Ner. laid upon tht table and Or
l.s.i to be rr.at,I
RESOLUTIONS fgou urIgR STATES.
IT., P-rE..r>l also u..,eutyd Il communication from
.fs Executive transmitting resolutions etc, from ,hc
sates of Loa...r. Ir dian, aud New York ali OF which
sere laid upoa the liable aal ordered go be printed.
RESOLUTIONS oy I>sr.s,.
The following resolutions OF i-q-ry were offered and
adopted .-o.,,.,- ,, ..-.-..... 49,. r.,-., c,.,
sal og Conn ny. ta e.. o4,'y OF Wirl ,,-
h' Dit u. AlNS'N' o' / r---0' .'o'.-'-- o' ID"
some mode o. r,.i.s cane o. dersnged fee ueerce7
b' Vt. thiieiih"-oi -NgUG''5 'a' 'c' '"OO' po'A'
.uy JHr r'r-rH Secs BANS OF NHsiNit.
D 81. g. .ESEN8E.dl-o. i-cosp1rau's th' bili.
mo-e and tr-leslcestas5 Steamboat Navigation Oom-
fauy-
Several petitions ~e.' Presented and rcierred
t.1. ,z-.', ...-'.' '-.,, ... .,.y,I.
Ihe ip.'"-s 2 House .'.- were I,'.' m . S''.' .
To .cfeA-. .i' 'Aii.- $40. rs '' '-' A l''''' '"'1r
Company. ...-...-c...
incorporating 'at '...-e' VI. '-1 ''''.e I'm
pily. rp-.
Amending q. 5-a'H '.', t'lte'hi5 --e 'o"" o' 0''
EJya, u the cul-ty OF Caroline
To amend t-e ac- operating the Le"isouIs F,'u"o
iasts'c.
TO -.'-.- ..- '-- t' ~, -.
i-..-+ --r Gown '. r. lt-.''''., 'i'N0- r....-...
A-.aorI.7 ..' %. ~ -. 81, 80,
-'- N Nt
-... ,.-.1
...r p. Wv, .. ...,,..,ir,. tbs
,-r p. ~ f..f O., .....
-.- qua o' d 80. ,t ,.',...rr and
o.lg'' ' 'a.' -. l' P-r-,-,. I Weldon
...,.-.I
uor-sr M, rrrrc4Trs
FErarAH[ e; l,,I, =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

IAVlNG made large addition shop 10 su the Cont, n,
IA trade W si sell al The Nutvf1 prices VI 1854 weh.,,
over lUJ ideren designs OF Pisn aui Ornamental Ranlu.
tcrsndhs, sniCOni =, Porch Pieces, " in,i.x.
Guards, &C. Ac Nau. AnI Cellar Doors Iron i,,h sTptsT
AID seaeAi BiacGsataag aud rIaie JOae I'm aEI
despatch.
t$csassry RASs 'O ns csun,ty made - A.to 10
~ Au GFJiu--y urCh-Gls. 49, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHEl
CEPHALIC PILLS,
Cure Nervous Headaches,
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACBEi

By the pills the periodic attack Of Nsr or Itom
Bedfdcle may be prevented and II taken
immediate relief from pain sckuess will be
obtained.
They seldom fall in removing The ,sa and RsidacLs to
which females 5 subject.
They act gently upon the bcwes-removirg Cotireaess
literary Men ShdeHt, Delicate Females and al person,
Of sdindry hd1it they valuable LdsdOe improving
appetite giving and Ugor the digestive rg,ns and
restoring elasticity and strength whce system
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result Of lorg investigation snd
csreuy conducted experiments having been many years
during which time they have prevented relieved vas,
pain ami suffering from Headache whether ogns
ting IN TIE system om dsJingsd state Of the
s'oDdch,
They are vegetable In hsIr composition and may
ken All With perfect safety without max chAnge
diet and nedsnee Of any disdgrsed1e taste renders sdss
TO ddninister them 10 children
BEWARE OF CoUNTERPEITsl
The genuine Eve signatures Of Henry spang on each
Box
Sold by Druggists and all other De lers 10 Medicines
Box will bo sent by mall prepaid receipt Of the
PRICE as CENTS
All orders should bs addressedto
HENRY @. SpALDING,
dsss ss-detviy 40 Cedar street, New Varh,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-13

A communication ,rom the Governor was hii before
he House accompanied Boy the Secession Ordinance oil
Louisiana and resolutions concerning the navigation OF
.h. Mississippi River, also resolutions adoped by the
Legs 5turc OF Iuiaut iu response TO the invitation ci
Ir-iai4 10 the National Corier,rce at Washington,
Is5 fcm the Governor of New ora on the saline sub
.s. each announcing their enrmauve response TO the
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-05-13

Charleston to give notice of its pur-
pose to use force if opposed in its in
tentions of supplying Fort Sumter,
No more striking proof of the abb
Sencc Of good faith i'll the confidence
of the Government of the United |
States towards the Confcdc0cy can
be required than is contained in the
circumstances which accompanied
his notice.
According to the usual course of
navigation, the vessels composing the !
xpeditinn and designed !or the re-
i,t' of Fort Sumter, nigh, be looked |
for in tn. Charleston harsor on the |
9th of April. Yet our Commission
ers in W aahingtun were detained un-
der assurunc, $ that notice should be
given OF any military movement.
. The notice was not addressed 10
= .h-ln. but q messenger was sent to
+ Charleston to give notice TO the Gov
,rr., Of south Carolina, and the no
,i,a WAS So Given II. late hour on the
5 h Of April, the eve Of the very day,
. ON which he .!c.t might De expected
% arrive.
That this manmuvre failed III It's
. purpose was not the fault Of thosc VINO
= controlled it. y heavy tempest De-
i lavvd the arrival OF the cxped4'ion
Il and gave time to the commander OF
/, our forces at Charleston to ask and re-
t c,.ive instructions OF the Government
{ Even then, under al! the pFov'c1rt'on,
|. incident to the coutcmptuous refusal
q 10 listen ~ o''' b., C.,,.o,.,,.
< Inc lfe"c'.e'o -, ca,,s ,,o. I'm
ii men; .: ;hc nltvd states was SIN
II cerrlv anxious 10 avoid the cii.'S'oii o!
o blood. and directed 4 proposal 10 Dc
J. mad. to rhe commander OF Fort sum
re ter, who had avowed himself 20 be
nearly out of provisions, that ""
The Shreveport weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1861-1861, 1861-05-13

their own interests by selling their
slaves to the South and prohi biting
slavery between their limits. The
South We're willing purchasers ofprop,-
erty suitable to their wants, and paid
the price OF t!:e acquisition without
harboring a suspicion that their quiet
: possession was to be disturbed by
those who Were not only in want OF
Constitutional authority. but By good
) faith as vendors, from disiuieting a
} title emanating from themselves.
AS soon, however, as the Northern
States that prohibited African slavery
within their limits had reached a
, number sufficient to give their repre-
, sentation a controlling vote III the
: Congress, persistent and organized
t system of hostile measures against
: the rights of the owners of slaves II
| the Southern States was inauguratec
: and gradually extended, a series O
' measures was devised and prosecutet
: for the purpose of rendering Insecure
a the tenure of property IN slaves.
s Fanatical organizations, supplied
Il with money by voluntary subscrip
d tons, We're assiduously engaged il
4, exciting amongst the the slaves
II spirit of discomfort and revolt
y Means were furnished for their escap
from their owners and agents secret,
s. employed to entice them to abscond
l. The constitutional provision TO
l. their rendition to their owners wa
i, first evaded, then openly denounce
l. rs a violation of conscientious obi
Is CATION and religious duty. Men wer
a. aueht that it was a merit to elad'
Of iisobey and violently oppose the ex'
il cution of the laws enacted to secul
< The performance of the promise col
es aimed in the constitutional compae
often owners OF slaves were mobile
to ind even murdered in open day solel
!, for applying to magistrate for tt
" crest of fugitive slave.
!, The dogrnas of the voluntary o
!. .anizarion soon obtained control
1.-The Legislatures Of many Of II
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21
Cusrous Ear n. A certain citizen

Cunrous Eur /. A certain citizen
Of Nontrosc, Sc otland, 1t ia said. wrote
TO his agent in London to purchase
@ ton Of copper for him: but he he
ter berg n OF the very worst speci-
mems OF penmanship, as well az p r.
haps not veryfcorrect in point If or.
biography, The agent read the order o
ton of ctpers. Surprised atsnch al
order, but nevertheless anxious to o
blige his correspondent, he immedl.
atrly setTto work. and bought up Tie
commodity in al! quarters TIL he had
the requisite amount. This IS may
be conceived, was attended with the
very ma ufal effect OF creating II de.
inand for cap RS. lin tie langu Sc OF
tr de, capers came to b, required at.
ter), and ilso OF rendering them SC rec
so that they in consequence rose We.
ry much in price. he agent II W
wrote to his correspondent that he
had had grea. difficulty in fulfilling
HIS order, but at last had &C, Ell, d
in procuring 'or him a ton Of capers
but that carers h d since lison very
much in price, and if he chose % s,lI
he hal now an opportuni y of reali-
sing a handsome gain on he transac
ton. The Montrose citizen, a. might
te expected, was very much as'onlsh
ed in his turn BY the communication.
and the mariner in which lis or~cl
had been fulfilled. but had the good
sense 10 write Immediately to Sc by
all means-ana thus, il is aided, poe.
eted,a considerable sum from an unin.
territorial speculation and unexp cite
advantage.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

SEVEN DEADLY SINs.-1. Refusing
t. take a newspaper 2. Taking ii
newspaper and not paying for it. s..
Not advertising. +. Getting married
without sending any OF the wedding
cake, or a golden dollar. 5. Making
. printing office a loafing place. G.
Reading the manuscript in the com.
positor's hand. 7. Sending abusive
lettera 10 the editor. For the first and
second offences, no abso'ution can be
granted. The fourth is objectionable
The fifth is death BY law. Fer the
balance, dispensa'ion al be recei;ed
by especial ag,eement.-Er.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

QLIvER WENDELL HOLMES wildly
describes death IS follows by the
stiffness of the sharpened features, by
the b'ackness of the fearless eye. by
the fxedness Of the sniiciess mouth,
by the dea;ening iints, by The contrac-
ted brow, the dilating ncs'rii-we
know that the soul il Don to leave its
mortal tenement, and is already clo-
sing its windows and putting cut is
Ares
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

OHfLD's QUEsrIoE.-Mrs. y. q. Gage
gives the following question, as propoun
.ded by a little daughter of q puritan
mother, who had been taught that heav-
en- would be ono long, long Sabbath ;
that little girls who had played, and
laughed, and danced on Sundays. would
he sent to hell ;-s.Mamma," said this
young child, "If / am good when | go 10
heaven, and learn my Sabbath-school
lesson, and don's play or make any noise
Tor a good long whila, don't you think
God will let 20 down to hell some after
moo and have a good play 2"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

sHAxr.-Waiter Ito a party from the
country, just seated , "Here's q bill of
fare, sir.o +,
!. Ezekiel Green-"Neow, look a-here !
Dew you think Pm going tn pay any bill
q fare till we've had suthing to eat?"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

31-A husband advertises thus: "afy
vile, Maria has strayed or been stolen.
whoever returns her will get his head
broke. As to trust her, anybody can do
80 if they see fit; for as never pay my
eun debts it's not likely Pll pay her'n.'
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

gTr There is nothing formidable
about death except the consequences of
&c. and these VIC ourselves can regulate
and control. The shortest life Is long
enough IL it. leads to a betters and TIE
Longest is too short il it does not.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

H Happiness is q pig with a greasy
tail, which ssyer5.Oae rams after. but
nobody o hold.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

A SENSIBLE LASpLoRD.--An exchange
says: A Little incident t%ranspircd some
weeks ago, at one of our Frankfort no.
tells, which is worthy of notice. A little
girl entered the bar-room, and in pitiful
tones told the keeper that her mother
Had sent her to get eight cents. hight
cents!" said the keeper. ''Ies, sir."-
"What does your mother want with eight
ecnts? | don't owe her anything."-
swell" said the child, ''father spends
ell his money here for rum, and We have
had nothing to eat to-day. Mother wants
to buy q loaf of bread" A loafer re-
marked to the bar keeper to ''kick the
brat out.n "No," said the keeper, '.l'll
give her the money, and if the father
comes back again, Phi kick him OUT"
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

"A Iittle farm well tiled" is
the motto for every good a~griculiu.
rist.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

rz-it has been found by occuli.ts
TIA wAes . person. has only ore eye
II 4 invariably the Lsf one.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

~. ID has been satisfactorily ascer-
tanned That ducks enter the wafer Tor
offers reasons, and eoue on! for sun
Iev moti1sG
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

1Misforlunes are like medicines
their very bitterness cures us.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

odrA California ury, id 2 suicide
ease . short time since. found the fol.
lowing sensible verdict 1--WE, the
;vrv. lind slis decessed was a fool.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-02-21

ire Mr. CrockEr, Wood River; Charles
Saunders, Geaos