davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

The Largest Literary Weeklyinthe World;
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The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

PROFESSOR HERYs TAYLOR X ..
~ -0-0-0-0- ~ ts 20
It Tells You How to attend upon the sick
and how to cook for them,
how to prepare Drinks, Poul-
tees &c, and how to guard
against infection from Conta-a
gious Diseases.
1t Tells You OF the various diseases OF
-.' Children, and gives the best
and simplest mode of treat
meht during Teethiug ConvuL
sions, Vaccination, Whoopiue-
cough, Measles, &c. /
It Tells You The symptoms of Group,
Cholera, InfaAtum, Collie, d.
arrhGa, Worms,- Scsld He1d
RingwOrm, Ohicken-pox, 6rs
and gives you the best rome
dies for their cure. F
It Tells You The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Bilious, Yellow,
Typhus, Scarlet and other Fee
vers and gives you the best
and simplest remedies for
M their cure. Hs33a 4ss
1t Tells You The SYMPTOMS Of Inf ssnzs,
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout, Rheu.a
matism ,Lumbago,E ryaipelas.
&c. and gives you the best
remedies for their cure. :
II Tells You The symptoms OF Cholera,
Morbus. Malignant Cholera.
.tes Smallpox, D~ysentery, Cramn
Diseases OF the Bladder, Kid
neys and Liver and the best
remedies for their cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms Of 'Piesrisy,
2 Mumps, Neuraigias Aproplexy
s0 Paralysis, the varioun dissas.
es Of the Throat, Teeth, EsE /.
and Eye and the best rerns-
dies for their cure. lp
I: Tells You The symptoms Of Epilepsy
Jaundice, Piles, Rupture, Dis :
eases of the Heart, Honor.
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Hydrophobia and gives the
a saw ' best remedies for their cure.
II Tells You The best and simplest treat
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SAY ~ = Scrofuia az 81 AHiea1Ei
II Tells You or the various diseases ps-
r, - euliar to Women, and givesI
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with many valuable NUTS fsr
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'rha work is written IN plain Language
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rrlsing men everywhere, "a sellisS ~
above work and our inducsmsnts v allsssh
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App'yy OHN K. POTTER, rsbusAss. :
No. OFT SAMSON s.ss>h '~rhilAAshA@s
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
STAR OF THE PRESS.
~ 1864.
"eAEAris youths OF wrsEsT ~cExsunE."
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

The Largest Literary weeRlyin.he wOsls
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25
NJ pn. II. ROBINSON.
The opening chapters of which appear
In the "Mercury" fer January 9th, 1901.

The "New Yo.k Mercury" is sold by
all newsmea and periodical dealers in
America. To subscribers it is regularly
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The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1861-04-25

iay's, where corn, hay aad stabling
can DO ohtainsd, dist2nca,4 mtles.
jason II. Pdrker's accom- :
modattons, Hay aad corn for sale. .
good camping ground,
Lone Tree Ranehc-by T. Msrmey,
groceries, hay, corn and stabliug.-
On the bank of the Platte,
Buckhorn Siotica--by s. G. Hay.
ward: good camping ground,
T.. D. Hurley'S-groceries, Stock
OF any kind kept fer twenty-five
cents per dey, per span.
JesA Shoemeker'e Potnt-general
accommodations and good camping
ground.
Bdrndrd's Ranche.-uay and cora
for sale. Here there isa German
settlement "A large crop Of grain
was raised the, past year, and corn
can be obtained at II wt E
e. D. Buck = Co.~-grocer.es, hay
End corn for sale, aad good canping
ground. TAEHF
Crocker's PGachs.-Hotel accom-
modations and good camping ground
This is the mouth Of Wood river, a
clear stream with plenty of Timber
III Syous.S
I'll II; AowHsttys.- Wood riVer saw
mn son'fai sccomInodatlons,
lamp. o'u''O"'- gVoo camping
sIrJUu v ELL,
a. Eiartdsc camping
s5Vuhu ano genera1
hm"eIs oos i.dgegst-fotatoes'
10y, eotn, apu genera aceomlneoa-
" or ,
msIn.go.-SJorIIalie,son eidi@ ccom-
mDaas.ons any COCO gamPihg;1,
nSytton go Aa~H 1'HHcIe-pyJ Jas
TNHsNsSHS,s9i H 1ua SGgESN
nNSOn, =
wooa istYeT oInITs'Efull store or
anJup anu auPpiisS.-E nrer'alnmeh
ane ahSLinhR.f o,hce, plack'
giist,mI etc'.etc.
lie f1uI,lS"tanS Eeeo, = WeeRiy
Papei,'s P,o,lsheah ere. .ninlgrants
noon eui niie a!u Ies.ssel tnii'
na.neS i9l Puo,Ica'ioh, ana get u
hs"s. large matHet pIenty
VI, f~eSe."o.e aHo IIui.s IN thelr sea-
soh, iol sale, e9oq cahiPIhe' hhe -,
Sai anu |oou P'eI.y; ~, =
Io0oIsIs hahcHe-oy iva olt ,
yer. TICVlSloD3, wafer ana grass. j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Fires In New York.

DESTRUCTION A STEAM SAW MIr.i--Loss ABOUT
$50 ,cOo.-Abont nine o'clock Thursday night, are
broke out in the steam mills owned and occupied by
G. r. Ppilion, at 44s 44S and $50 Water street The
nro first discovered in tho vicinity of tho fire room
in building No. tf6. All three buildings communicating
the flames spread with great rapieuy and completely
burned out the two buildings 40 and AS The top floor
and basement OF the third building burned The
total estimated about $50 600 insured in scye-
raj city companies for about s5 OCO The names OF the
companies could not be ascertancd The second third
and fourth stories OF 446 were occupied by George Vaughn
manufacturers Of picture frames loss estimated at about
81 500 said to be insured for that amount Nos 446 and 44s
1--WE story brick, and 450 four story brick Mcssrs
Poon carried the business OF manufactur ing patent
carpet Innings Tho origin of the fire said have been
from careessness Of either the foreman engineer by
permitting fire TO get among the shavDgs.
Fms IN WEST RRoApwAY--A MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
ARscs.-Bctween twelve and O'Clock on Thursday
morning IRE discovered in the grocery store No.
159 West Broadway, owned by H. Ehlers The flames
spread rapidly and extended TO the second floor
before il extngushcd The damage 10 the stock and
fixtures viii amount TO about $500 am furniture about
$1e0; insured for 81 500 stock fixtures and furniture,
in the People Insurance COMPANY Tho stock Of segars
and tobacco in No. 1871, owned by solomon Moos, is
damaged by water about 800 insured for $500 in the
Peoples insurance Company. Some slight damage was
also done to the stock Of tmware in No 16l owned by
Charles Horny; insurance The buildings arc owned
by John Norton they damaged about 5000 insured
tho Pacific Msur nee Company for $500 each. Captain
Petty Of the Fifth precinct and Fire Marshal Baker
quickly at the premises and went into investigation.
From the facts elected young named Mark khers,
clerk the store was taken into stody suspicion or
setting fre u the store.
FIRE IN Twenty THIRD STR2rr.Botween ten and eleven
o'clock Thursday night fire broke out IN tho hoop skirt
factory cc c. Herman situated ii Tho west wing of tho
oil House Of refuge IN TWEEN. ylhitd street, near East
river. Damage about $1,000 said to be ns,rot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
y hc Camp and the Country.

lecture this subject delived at Cooper Institute
Thursday evening, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ations and before very considerable audience. The
large lecture Of the institute was about three.
forths full The views Of IN. lecturer advanced in
this Grafton do not materially differ from tho burden OF
his continual in The pulpit and ont Of It, He how
ever did not rssy as heretofore plunge in media res
took the ground that the should BE- conducted
principles OF equity and morality The defence OF one
family and Of ono : household, he thought a duty
incumbent every man. but this defence should
be carried on by system OF brutality and revenge.
Neither should a nation be defended on brutal or
barbarous principles. The war in itself self.
manifest, but we must not forget to lock
back into Its causes and endeavor to eradicate
them. The grand principle TO be always held in view
and which should animate the nation is that justice Shall
be faithfully established on true basis Peace can only
be procured such ground, and until justice be
tabshed there would be peace in the land long
as God reigns in heaven Starting on this basis, MI.
Beecher went on great length review the condition
OF the country and the efforts OF the people In producing
the large army In the field for the defence OF right
and in his peculiar style strongly urged the claims Of the
North the support OF all honest men, As we stated
above the lecture given under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and the large audience
that present sufficiently speak for the popularity Of
the lecturer well for tho prosperity Of the society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Arrivals and Departures.

Lrvrnroot-Steamshfp Edinburg-Messrs Munroc David
son, Manson. scrnwctz, } Il S!stern,ann, Mi!ehas
FAINT; Rev II Powell Messrs Symens, odenthal Wilhelm
Ahi George Jackson Capt Little Rev Ernst Ross and lady,
Andreas Zahn Veih, Baher G Balait Gnyoi Armsirong
Miss Parren O Ferch lady and two children; iemch,
Indy child and infant Mrs Alden and two MISS Adens
Augt Wyherg Miss Emele Stah Miss Elise Reuter- Mrs
Never Loyenstern Miss Ackcrmnnn, Miss Marie zcken
tracht Miss Clara Fuchs DR. Cnshings George woodbury.
Messrs Schwannow vigue, schossein fniagnr Ludwig
Summer, Andrew Ifught NJ Minner Koch VIM MITCHELL
HspiNwAtr--steamship Champion-Co W Nesmi,h and
family Mrs d Taft and servant Iazard Joias Burr,
Low and servant ss,gmann A,Mnr 4a ems
iisms, Isaac Jacobus. Aexr Heryman, Bnkonna, Nc
fire Van Allen Chns McDonald Peter Carolan, Jos L
Burt D Williams, Morris, " McComh; l. I stock:
wife Hugh Thomas vsngoccha, General Heran, family
and two servants; l. Brent, G Benham. Or Gwin
Mrs Bow Major and family Jones, and the follow
servant Captain Heaiy Stone and wife, Lieutenant
Col Merchant and family, Captain Judd wife ehild
Captain Roots wife and child Captain Hendresson wife
Dandy, Harden and sinclair Captain Winder-and zoo men
Of the Third infantry.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Europa, from Boson-Frank Hods-
head; ] But.erworth, wife and son, Woburn; Thomas
Betty Lowell George Boswoith Portland Edgar Hard
ing Vermont w 7 Goodsen John Sckles W II Paine E
riggs New York; Samuel Lley Francis Lley, Albany; W
Bray Montreal; Mrs John Mercer Miss Mercer Miss Ham,
Chatham, c w Samuel Barker G ii Gatty G w Il Brad.
TAPPING and wife, Lcnaon,3 For nalfax--chnres Rook
BOSTON, Miss Keaus New Yors; Jasper smith, Albany; J
brown and wife, Nr'ynnrg " Mrs J Koefoea ard
daughter, ~ fEiser, { Wes, Creighton. Daytd "a
maid, st Johus; W II hurbEidge Harris C,iawEs-
IL Totat45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

ADDRESSES BY DRs. BELLOWS, EVER AND GRIsCox.
Tho Now York Sanitary Association held regular
meeting Thursday evening" in tho lecture of the
Historical Society Of Eleventh street and Second
avenue. Tho hall filed with highly respectable,
intelligent and discriminating audience composed Of adi
and gentlemen who evnced deep interest in the pro-
ceedings.
About half past O'Clock the President introduced
tho Rev. Dr. BELLOWS, who proceeded to deliver lecture
the United States Sanitary Commission, and the i'm
portance Of its continuance The doctor commenced by
expressing the qualification he felt the cheering
news from the South, which, he said had made every
loyal heart beat with JOY, hope and confidence in the
national Briefly explaining tho causes which had
called the Sanitary Commission into existence, the speaker
remarked that hygenic and sanitary regulations though
the most important, the least attended to in civil
and military communities II was to SEQ to the sanitary
condition Of the army with tho view prevent pest-
lence ana disease that the Commission wen. to work
with very good results certainly. BIT very little
merit was claimed by the Commission Providence had
blessed the country with unusually healthy season,
and it remarked by competent judges thai never In
the history Of the world, had such Large army
been got together AMI kept together for ling a
time with such small per centage Of sickness.
The valley Of the Potomacsvas never known to be
froe from malaria. How much Of this freedom from dis
due to the skill OF the Surgeon the Intelligence
Of the SOLDIER the operations OF the Sanitary Commits
sion would be known at future period. Governments
had done all in its power but government could not do
everything, and therefore the commission unertok TO
supply all the Deficiencies tho hospitls--to cothe
soldiers whose garments might De destroyed on the Dnt
teneld or out from sheer use. 1t would not do
always to wait for the slow relief of government which
carfnly ovrrworkei and coal not really meet with
its engagements. The speaker continued at lBgth
treating every branch Of his subject in very thorough
manner, abiding parcunry to the great obstacle in
official circlcs--rcd tare. What most lei was
the setting aside Of form, AMI the placing tho competent
man in the right place, whatever his rank or POSITION
The Rev f. c. fwER followed Dr. peiows with 4 most
interesting discourse tho choral influence OF sanitary
government abiding to the evils Of bad legislation
rather The want of good legislation as shown in h. mat
tenon The wants Of the humber class by the legis
lators at Albany. Reform needed at thu ballot
boxes he said and all good should rise up in their
strength and PIT down tho corruption of politics.
Drs J. II. Griseom AMI JonS Ordronaux delivered
addresses other subjects equally interesting, after
which tho meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
T II E N Az Y.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.

UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP ToANoKy
HAMPTON ROADS, Nov. 8, 1851. J
a French Flag Flyias Samse-7ae Roanose Reired-
Fts1 from Shore7he Breaking Of the Crank Pin
re cunning the Blockade By the TAeodora dc.
"h'le lying of Charleston somewhat sapar thing o.
ouff'a .na' s worth relating. intended doing be-
ore' put unfortunately forgot it, When the French war
steamer sourcouf stopped or Charleston she paid us
Vst, ana kindly took letters to New York for us
WING waiting for the transfer TO be made the officer In
charge oil Fort Sumter ran up the French ensign over the
secession nag but this ruse TO attract attention or invite
visit, totally disregarded by those ON hoard IN.
Frcnch vessel There is evidently but little friendshp
between the Southern and French officers
On the morning of the Goth Of October tho Keys,ons
State passed us with her prze-the saavor-and
on the afternoon OF the Same day the sus.
quehanna came and relieved US, she takins
place. and the 23d we anchored of the coast Of
North Carolina, in the neghborhood of Beaufort wbus
lying there little boat put OF from shore bearing two
fagsone British flag, and the other flag Of truce.
After sailing around she can,s under our quar-.
ter, and inquired II that was English OF war. We
said he thought that II the Rnado upon disco
verng that was not he put his boat about aud went in
shore Anybofyat all acquainted with tho two vessels
would never mistake Them this being nearly threa
times tho length Of the Rnado Aft remaiing about
twenty-iour hours we took down TO Wilmington.
We there found the jamestown and the Young Rover.
Capt. Cavendy, OF the bark Gemsbock having
greatly lessened the number OF his mon BY the
many prizes he has captured, had 10 leave
~ Hampton Roads to try and get them again. We Ieft
Wilmington and on our way to Fortress Monroe with
nm accident. On the morning OF the Goth broke
crank pin while OIL Hatteras, the unfortunate hing
that could have occurred to us, anticipated tbs
pleasure Of having share in the The 81
naval expedition. We sied the rest of tho way, and
arrived at Hampton Roads the morning of the LIST Of
November II appears that much fault has been found
on account Of our having let steamer run the blockade
at Charleston, with Mason and Sideil on board. Now
there are number Of little steamers, drawing about
four feet Of water which always running IN and out
OF Charleston, and there always will be, for thore
is inside passage from Charleston to Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
United States District Court.
Il,

Nov 14--The calendar, prepared, contains several
revenue cases, in which the govcrnm ant is party Tho
first cause called the of the United States vs.
Ten of Patent Petticcatng, marked at J This
suit has been tried three times before the jury in each
instance disagrccng The value Of the goods involved
amounts about 81 900 AMI the complaint, charge
against them, that they nvocrd 1t this port in
the year 1851 at ratio less than their market value,
with intent 10 defraud the government. The Jury
dered verdict In favor or the United States Mr. Ethan
Allen Assistant United States District Attorney for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
NEW APPOINTMENTS

The following gentlemen have recently received com
missions in the volunteer navy Most of them arc ex-
perienccd seamen and have passed examination and
ccved certificates from the American Shipmasters Asso-
citation, which are granted only to those who have had
six years service at sea-
Acting Masers--Captans Bethue G. Handy Jonas 8
Higbee Samuel pat,en, Thomas E. snih Charles Hal.
ott Henry Babcock, Vim. D. Urann Heary Brown, Tso-
dore j. Dubois, Joshua H. Dill, George b. Almy Anthony
Chase Milford Rogers.
Masters Adlcs-Gcorgs Taylor, Leopold BeycrsaorT,
Samuel Harding, Goiham c. Taylor, John (. Francis,
William Williams, John Staples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
BROOKLYN RIFLES,

Three companies OF tho Second regiment Continental
Guard have 6ecn consolidated with this regiment which
now numbers about hund ted men. Company 3
C IMPOSED members OF tile Oh thirteenth If Brook ga
e ND u command Of CAN'T pcier i. tyo who Il 4 his
Recruiting head HsFcFs $50 Fulton street, BrooAigu
The regiment Is Ia qiattsfs at Palace Gard II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
JUSTICES SUPREME CouRr.-Ihe following are tho
justices Of the Snnremn Nourt Of New York nst elect.

od:-Frst district Thomas W Cferte democrat Second
district, John A. Lott, democrat; Third district Thoo
dote Miller, democrat; fonrth district, Amaziah b.
JAMES, republican, FiAh dist let, William J. Bacon. re-
publican sixth district Charles Mason, republican;
seveith district, Henry Weles, repBb lean; E nth as
trict Jam % C. Hoyt republican An Tie fe3s biicaus
aEe ncunaben,s, ana have been re elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
NEW We. sells PURCHASED.

The government has purchased the AZ bark Mary J.
Rimba 1913 tons, built at Rockland, Me-, in 1868, at
$4,000 and AL brig Halle son. 124 tons, built at
Philadelphia in 1850, at s. ,e25, cash.
The freight propeller c. W. Dexter, recently running
between Augusta and Boston. has also been purchased
FOR the use of government. She sold for SO no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
From san Francisco.

SAN FRASokco, Nov. IL, 1851.
Arrived brig Turner from Pho Janeiro; bark Scotland,
from Cuba ship VIM. Sturgs, from Cardiff
Spoken October o. in lat. q deg NORTH ship Zephyr, for
this port.
The market Ia depressed. Candles sell at zoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
The Araxo Outward Bound.

ST.. JOHNS, N. f., Nov. IA 1851
The steamship Arago, from New York, passed Ca3s
Race this (Thursday) morning at nine O'Clock She came
lose IN, but IT impossible to board her. frghtfn
pao blowing and sea running, in which boat could
have lived. The spray blew completely the Arago
No dispatches were consequently placed aboard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

FIRE AT MEMPHIS, TgNS.--A gentleman who has just
reached this city from Memphis informs US that destruo
tive Memphis Tuesday last, at night
1t occurred in what called the Brnkey Block, Main
street South OF the Park Three large stores four story
buildings, consumed, and all other buildings be-
tween Main street and the eiley. At the same time
another occurred the Commssary Department,
and consumed Two story boarding house. Tho es are
sup sod 10 have been the work Of lncNndnrics the
bid al we're 4 una to be Are in ave six Different
places ~ the same time. Loss untuown.St. Loats Re
pbuicQR, N0u. II.