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About The huntsman's echo. (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1861)
- THE HUNTSMAN'S ECHO. : PlULrlSHED AT VOOD RIVER CENTER, X. T. stsrt TirchsiUT V0Rise. Tcirgs Per Yar, t i i t I i : ! $2 00 Independent lu K crj lllng , - Acutral In Xolhincr. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1801. ..a.., -v ; Ajcnts ' ' V For unfjman Erto, authorized to ra eivt subscriptions and advertising, and adee to rtceive and receipt for any moniee. N. T. Spoor, P. M., Council Bluffs la A. V, Jones, Umaha, . . , W D. Johnson, Florence, , John Reck, Columbas, , II. J Hudson, Genoa, . Post Muster, Fort Kearney, , N. T. Our Country: Ob, our poor distracted country ! "What is bcr doom? "A house divided gainst itself cannot stand." A family at civil war. ' Brother seeking to subju gate brother, or take hia heart's blood. Kindred in battle array against kindred, "and neigbours shouldering guns and girding on the sword to go out and slay t,4 Vigbbbur and friend of yesterday . Qan sucb'bo possible ?Aye only .too true' .11 tbli.js th beginning, in Hea ven's name where & end ? We can only.point to, the history of Greece find Rome in reply, iney were ignore powerful than,ever were wtx Ye men in power Governors C6T- gressmen- pause let not a hasty mis understanding lead'our country to ruin and ' disgrace; Soldiers Ere you aim t the life of 'your brother, know you are right- Lot not a false patriotism nerve Syou to. slay your Brother. who takes the sword shall perish by the word." It is the extreme of idleness to say the South.will be subjugated by tno INortn, one nevcrwin , nuuow wire it so, what would it be worth i Nothing to' us. Better by far parliuCa the Territory, assets and debts. Let them go.- The two parts of "country ce mented by the blood of our father- is bro ken and never will be re-nnitsd, and on ly in peace can each ever jagain be a blessing to the other. No sane man but .will with bitterness and sorrow regret this state of affairs, butwar will never -improve if. The South' have rights which they claim are trodden upon. Powder and Uad will never convince those hot-blooded yet noble sons of the sunny south' of the error, but plunge nnr nnnnti v In desolation and woe. VTrth a depleted treasury, the Korth to protect the South to invade and . hundreds of tribes of disaffected .Indians whose peace we are now unable to buy, on the frontiers ; war will desolate the land, and anarchy, confusion .and di&-J tress prevail. We too are a Union man but let brotherly peace prevail at all ha- aardr, at all cost, 'at any reasonable sa enfice. , KAte and JExcHJngr flfews by i,J,T!rnih. ''i'':' Our dispatches are up .Saturday? night. President Lincoln, in a nrcc lamation, demanded troops from Ihe ereral states tnai naa noi pat sea or dinance of tccesdorii eccording.to r tio of population, ajnounting in ag gregate to 75.000 men. All the South; urn States promptly refused through their Govcrnor.'to Turnish inen or menns to $ght Uieir.brethren.- The North ernend Western respon ded promptly fo the 'call. The ex pressed object "and r business of this force it tat-rnaroh lo the South and re lake anj l)uliJ, the Government prop erty. 18th., Great excitement in New York, a large moU parades the streets, and com Dels all the newsnaner offices . -j. -j--- to display the stars and stripes. fitewarloffers. the Goyerrinient a million of dollars. Troopssre collect ing a dl4, BaVj ji. jillel. mik oldiers. Men and arms are pourlo in from nearly all th Northern Slates The Norfolk Custom' House has bern broken cp-.n.aod-aruis siezeo.. Ob the 1 7th the Governor of yir ginia jssaed a proclamation recoi.i, irghe jadpendeDo oL the South. crn Coftfdereey- -.Virginia has pass. d '-an owjBBni-flfitceiajqq, by a large msjorityj XJreat rejoicing ell orer he S(Mfft.5,1t,5 -S'J-3 - iu9-A-proclim ition has been issued to conrene the Legislature of Kentuck), on the S7h iust. In Pittsburg, post er on the li iap post nnnoun.ee '-Death to traitors." Intense excitement pre rails. ; t.- : At Erie, Pa., sn the I7tbj nn awful cta8lrophe occurred on Hnchnnan farm, where 100 we!Uare in opera tion. The gns from a rpou'ing well exploded, took Are itA killed seven men. The wel!s are all on fire. - l9ih,'Great excitement'at Washing tonclerks of Departments were drummed into service miliiaire. At Baltimore the rails, were torn up and the troops assau'ted by an armed .mob as ihey pr,ssed through the ci'y. It is reported that the Southern tnopsre marching upon Washington. Near 3,000,000 of the Southern Confederate lo..n hasbeen taken. I, COO men from Rhode Island under Gov. Spr;igue, has inarched to Wash ington. Maatial Law proclaimtd'in Baltimore. Civil war his commenced betw.cn (he Union men and secession ists. Twelve lives'were lost of the Mas sachusetts regiment, and the cars were pelted with stores as they left seven citizens were killed. . The ars enals ana nrmory at Harper's Ftrry with 1 5,000 8(ani of arms ere in ru ins. Lku'. Jones, who was in com mand, fired the pi operty, and escaped to Ilagersiotin. .Tennessee is an unit for the Socth. The R. R. bridges leading south from Washington ere burnt down A R. R. bridge three miles north of Baltimore, and those between Balti aore and Havre Do Grace, art also burnt. R R Companies refuse to take any troops" by Ualt:mcre. It is reporifd that Gen. Scoit rnd Mfljor Andersen have resigacd their commis iions. Very)many nisignations in the army ni navy hay 8 taken place. a mon? whom is thu mv.maf!. No soldier ..'fi received bto eervice until he has taken.ths'oath of fidelity. Jt is anticipated that martial law will soon be declared. ' .' ' The 15,000,000, lofin of the conffcl1 e'rate States is already more than sub scribed. Pres. Jeff; Davis is report ed ts having gone to the head of bis forces. ; ' ' -..' " . Editor Home I We have, really get home again after an absence of near four months, a fact we forgot to mention in former number ; and glad we are to see our beautiful prairie home, and breathe the pure ex hilerating breath of verdure and flowers, take our accustomed rambles, and catch the wary fish from the purling stream b fore our door. , Since leaving this favor ite spot last fall, we have assumed sev eral characters, and have done various and sundry matters aud things too nu merous to mention. Among others how ever, we will name the fact that we were so simple as to claim oar seat in the Re publican Legislature Of Nebraska, and were beatan back by a little Dutchman only about half our size. We think wo roust have labored under temporary aber ration at mind at . the time, and the next two moves prored it to our satisfaction; viz: first we tried to cross the , broad prairies between here and Omaha in a fierce snow'stoim and nearly perished, and finally being etuck half way'. The next worst thing was to suppose wo' could 'swap'f with the Pawnees without more than the profits stolen. -We tried it be came an Indian: trader goi cleaned out, and returned to our, old tripod, a wiser, and, we think, better man. In the short time since our arrival, besides our -editorial labors, corresponding by mail, with, at least, a hundred persons,-making a visit to Kearney, with a little help, plant ed four, acre olf garden, and added to our domieil room 12x30, besides vari ous email work such as lookipg after the cows, pigs, ao. Thus much for editori al usefulness away in the west, and as we are getting slightly tired,' w hereby advertise foV an outdoort partner, who dont drink, smoko or chew, can work all day at every business frora, the hair spring of a watch up to feeding pigs and piekeng millstones, , turning grindstone when it rains, -preaching on. Sundays, and doing up all the editor's hard fight ing. He should be a small &ier and bo able and willing to pay iiii. board figu. laly. 'z."jr:, f.'-t i ; rT". iTA : train from Denver 'passed down yesterday to fi eight-back three hundred bushels of potatoes, for which' the owner wou!J hare been willing to baVe paidi 2 per hushel jf that amount could have been obtained here. ar merses wJiaX we have lost! Bet ter stirlirely tbiseaoa l .-t . TjiJTattl, River Revlon.r The following questions liate been asked ns through mail, and we Cod iho Echo .the most , corvenient medium through which to reply, thus saving the labor of or score of letters'. v Isyour locality healthy? w " ' As much so ns any region in the Uni ted States, as there is no prevailing dis ease,, and at the present, not a sick per son we know of in the whole region. "How long since the first settlement?" , Dr. C. A. Ilein-y built the first house in this settlement less than three J cars ngo. What is the quality of the eoil ?- . A brown sandy loam, very fertilo and exceedingly eusy of cultivation ; with 6ubstratu of clay five feet thick, and eight fcefsandvthen youjstriks the wa ter in gravel. "Ilavo you good water ? " As fine, cool, nnd clear from wells 12 to 15 feet deep, ns was ever tasted. Al so fine clear creeks, with quick cur rents and sand and gravel beds. 'Doyou produce good crops there? " Yes. ' Corn, wheat, aa, rye, barley, potatoes, and all sorts of vegetables and roots grow to perfection. For melons and other vines, the fruit is almost spontaneous ; we nevsr saw so sweet grown. .. Corn, wheat or other grains are produced equal in crop to Icwa or. Illi nois. '; "Howl ong are your winters? " "We have about three mccths cold weather, of icn not snow enuugh for sleighing in winter. Our stock that is not worked are turned out nnd'ret their own living and havebeen fed nothing fcr the two winters we have been aere. "What are thechanes forsetlers? " ' ; First rcte. Thereare thousands of the finest farm claims all nround'us, Korth nnd South. Timber enough for all practical or necessary purposes for a large population. . "Have you water power?" ' Yes. Wood Rivor will afford an nver- nge of a mill site every mile, for Cf'y miles up and uown. "Have you any mills ? " One saw mill 18 miles below. Lum ber per "One horse" grist ml",' here, 'il'ere will be mills irectid as soon as peonage will pay. "What facilities tCT 80k growing? Firstjrate no better anyKhero. "Wbai will wild grass turn oft 10 Ue re?" From 2 to 5 tons, as per quality. " "What are our markets aad mice of grain? " ' " ' ,' . The 'vast emigration going up this valley is not one tenth fiuppu" bcp Ji and we are oly 17 miles from Ft KeVney and 19 from Kearney City.- Everything is high Corn $1,25 to $2,50. Hour $5,00 to $7,03.-; Potatoes $2,00. But ter 25 cte. Eggs 25 fits, per dozen, and almost every thing we produce, in pro portion. ' - "What kinds of timber have you? " Cottonwood, Elm, Ash, Haokberry, Box-elder and Oak. "What kinds of wild fruit ? " We have abundance of the finest of Plums, Grapes, , Gooseberries, Black Currants, Choko Cherries end Sand Cherries. "Do you raise tamo fruits ? " We have growing, Apple, Peach, En glish Gooseberry, Currants, Raspberries and Strawberries, set out last year. They stood the winter wall and look fine. ; , . . , , ; "Are Indians troublesome? " : "Not at all. We , seldom see one and they aro always peaceful civil and (juiet, but great beggars, . , . , . , "What wild game have you ? ". " We have multitudes, Buffalo, Ante lope and wild fowl, tq say nothing of the river bank being lined with. Beaver nnd Ott-cr,' the prairies with wolves and occasionally a herd of elk. " - - ' "What is the geography of the coun try ? " ,. :i . ' ; . On the North side of Platte, from the Loupe Fork up for near ibO miles, there is a wide bottom or plain of from 5 to SO .juUes ,wid?. traversed by . several creeks and streamt, jiearly all of which is perfeeyy arable and fino and exceed ingly fertile, f aooms atraost a porfoct level,. And covered with grass Just opposite to us is Grand Island, some 50 miles long, and covered with timber. ( From Wood River average dis tance from the timber, vend Platte,) is 3 miles. Oak grows about twenty miles above on Wood River, r Upon the whole, we think this is ths gardes- of Nebraska, and will be the most important Agri cultural district in the Territory.. The eye never looked but npon a more lovely landscape ; a carriage was itiever1' driven" over finer roads ; a plow was ( never run in more excellent soil. : Aside from this, the best of water, the purest of air1, and . the .entire bealthfulness is. coo sidermtion enough. 'r .' ' ;', , . siViix. ' ' ' t t i j. r I From what we lu ar by fliose pass ing down, we doubt whether any Si- oux have gone to-figlbt'he "pawnees. ''" Running the Masheen f - Wo learn that Elder Shinn is, ngnin wull and stirring about in bis uMur en terprising manner. 'Preaches forenoon visits among cmigrnnta after .-dining, Cgurosip in 'evening runs his boat and paddles his own can6eiall the week and swaps horses) Saturday evening ; is a great friend to "Shinn's Ferry," nnd at no time forgets to speak in its pfniso. That's right, we do like nn enterprising man, but hope Brother Shinn will forget to tell nny wrong stories about tho north Platte route. 'Tell the truth Brother, if it don't happen to put a dollar in your pocket, nnd then we'shalT have"-some hopes of meeting you in paradise one of theso davs. , Go on, Brother Shinn, we like to soo a stirring man make money, but not at the expense of the truth. Don't any the Tlatte is high nnd difficult nt Kearney, for it isn't.. Don't say wo havo not abundance of provisioi s for man nnd beast on this routo 5 for we have. There, Elder, begin right ahd then go ahead and we will pray for your success and won't charge you a cent for this advertisement. ' - Cicai-uey C'itjv We visited this thriving place a few days since,' and was pleased to see the continued progress iir that enterprising place. We were kindly, welcomed and entcrtained'by our old friends Mr. Youn t o and Dr. Henry", who ore really making valuable and useful improvements nnd seemed doing a good business, not only in the line of trade, but in tho way of en tertaining the traveling public. - "The light stocks of goods showed unmistaka bly for their winter trade. New supplies were just incoming, nnd as there are six or eight stores the" supplies will be abun dant and comp'jtitioa sufficient to bring prices tohe lowest point.. Wd wish our neighbors up the way every success and would modestly suggest to a few, who do not seem to know the fact, that largo fortunes aro often made by advertising liberally and doing business in a straight forward manner. Emigrants, see adver tisements of the most reliable and safe Houses to deal with, in thjs issue. 1 m--m Go by flie lYorlh IMaMe Route. In this issue we insert a table of distan ces from Omaha to Kearney city, in which we have not named one fourth of ihe ranches or'stopping places, where accommodations are prepared for travel ers, in tact on this north Platte route one is seldoni out of siht of a farm house, storo,'.tradicg-poit or shop,' mak ing competition, so great in ail branches of demand that the purchaser is cure to be bupplied in all his wants at prices but a trifle hizhcr than at Omaha, adding the freight, ' These are facts, any one will readily perceive on traveling the road. ! The road above the Loupe Fori is of the very firi.'- quality and ferry in fine or der. The riatte .t Kearney is n6w very low,and no trouble to 5ke loads direetly across, and no probability o a rise bo fore first of July. Let emigrants turn d der.f ear to the lying rumors that the Platte is high, difficult or impassable. ' IT IS NOT SO! ;- " " Game, Buffalo and antelope nre now plenty above in the bluffs. "Our boys' came in on Friday last, having killed five buf falo, three antelope and one mink. We have been regaling upon the tender juicy steaks and cutlets ever since, which makes us sometimes feel a penchunt for bellow ing. Mr.: Miller was up a few days pre vious, and brought down six sturdy fel lows, and we are indebted t his gener osity for a nice tender leg of an aborigi nal ox. We'll have to raise a small priced hoy to keep the varmints off our garden. . V" .. . ' . .. ; Now is the time for sporting, and tho harvest for your meat. !.- 7 : . " .' ..' . . Personal, -t Last week B. R. Pcgram, of Council Blufis, called upon as on his way to Den ver, and ' Messrs. Cepsaman and, J. B. Blake, of the same place, passed down for home. Friend Dan Smith, from his ranch'o above, passed rjp'lani week with goods and provisions for his ranch e. Dan is decidedly one of the best fellows on the road. ' ' " , ' , " ' Enleprlslng--Very I' . , We have a delightful country here, but some of the 'settlers will have to tell of their own .enterprise,- for we can't ( but will just add by way it P. S., that from our office we can see the dwellings' of 'five farmers "who take neither tin F.r.lin anrajiyjolhet paper. We would -like some ,mor intelligent, enterprisiog.appreciative, reading set tlers;1 " ' ! u.;,i ' ' - ' ' ' !!! 5 : .. - , ... Ef fyy settler ln( the' Territory should Tik .the 'N!a;.fkf Farmer, publisl.ed at 1 Brownsville. Thank to the ' EdMF fur 'a package el vuvicu rare' ''seed'?.; . ' ' ' " Harper's Magazliie.- Few or no periodicals can compare wilh this Monthly, for ffihily reitding. The Harper Brothers spare no expense to. make their mflgnz ne' a family necessity, nnd in fact they fully eucoecd.1 " They employ the b est authors, nrtists nnd nrtiznns, nnd give more mntter, nnd better, thnn nny publishers on thp globo for tba snmo money. Their illustrations nnd cuts are humerus nnd artistic, and the matter of so varied a chnractor that it cannot fail to be appreciated by every body thit reads. Subscription $3. Two copies $5, fivo copies $10. "-Besides th:s,the Harper Brothers pub lish nn Illustrated Weekly Paper which is a gem in its, wny, nnd rapidly geining public tkvflrl .Evcryublic'Or, impor tant event is illustrated, nnd all of -the news o the, day- faithfully fcrjorded. The forr. s cdnvenient for preservation or binding, nnd in a yenr makes several large, beautiful volumes that would adr orn any library.. We will f orf ai-ft Bubr scriptions free of charge. CSodey'H Kady's Ilook. This rare, beautiful nnd superior work of nrt is, ai ununl, ahead of all compc titloVi1:f t'imfei ' Our bble'iii grnoecl with tho May number, fragrant with Cowers, musical .ns the song- of birds; 'S'nd a grateful as tho yerdure of. Fpring unri valled ia elegnnco and unsurpassed In the finest touches of- art." Its platis, p;t terns, nnd woodcuts nre numerous and bdoutifyil, ndrtho .fiolidinnltiv by' the" best author"; of owr -. If mfprises us that nny should think to dispense with the companionfchip'of so elegnnt nnd in teresting nn nppepdago to iho home cir cle. Our better-half would demond'n Bill of eparatiod did tf full to be found on our tabla. ; For XJodoy's. Lady's Book and. i'(7io one year $4. ;; Otherwise iJ3 -per. yc4r. Clubs of ton $20, of a little Icsj. See terms in prospectus. - : ' ? Pctersoii's ?Iarazine. We ere in tho receipt of this popular magazine for M:iy. "rctertion,.j" nlrcli dy has a chculiition 'of 'nearly 100,000, and for its illustration of art and benuty it would bo difficult to excel it. . One volume contaies about 1,000 pages of double column reading; "overtwo dozen fine engravings, and any amount of Ber lin, crotchet nnd embrotdery patterus, and near one hundred, wood .engravings. Only think, of getting all this for $2. Its stories ohd novelettes are by ihe best authors and writers j its fashions the la test and prettiest, end its general enn tenis the meat interesting of any of its competitors for public favor. ' : ' Subscribe and save a dollar. To clubs it is three copies for $5, or eight copies for 10, nnd some fine engravings for ths getter up oC the club,- , . ' , Aaarees u. J. ivtetson," 3Ud" Cnestnnt Street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent gratis - - . - ,- . , . . r :t";r Frank .c8iica Mffgrailner This is a cbarmjr.g.book f?r, tVe. bou doir" tn0 centre table, r, uven thJ farm house,' and delights both the 'ryes "and understating. . -.Leslie, js.notl nly an artist and autior himself, but Jib ns se cured the best talent in our country, that makes his periodicals rM only,dpsjrbIe but unexo'eptiormble; J A'1 - ! v What present couid be more accepta ble to the mother, the wife', the bieter"; or the friend than a volume 'of this charm ing periodical r - .. i Leslie's Jllaslraleti Ncitfpnjirrhn be come a necessity, and finds its way to the homes of, civilizatson , throughout xur country, and nothing could make amend for its loss, or fill its place. Its circu lation is really wonderful, nnd still no r?onder, for it deserves a plaoe.!.A.vcry home. We henrtily recommend iHo the favorof our( readers and friend nod will with pleasure forward th; subscriptions. Subscription price for t'.nglo ccpics, $3. W e Avoulb cal! the attention of- onj" readers to- (he advertisement in tins issue, ct Mr fiuinard, in tvliich be offers for aalf'hir 'trading ,?jjpstA toll bridge and other impr'ovementiiv. The locality is one' of the best , and to any wishing to enter into a lucrative bus iness we can recommend it as a real ly good Investment. t t f 5-1 ' (r The charges oi oJUpatches frym di. xx) vis io rvrL,tveafoey,r9,ivo eiui rs (or the firV ten vords, aud fiftenij crius lor racii nuniiiuiui tuiu, uia- patches: for jCalUrnia byt.;l'iBV-Ex. press,-of ten werdwill be- sent tfi reel to San' Francisco in about' six days from St. Louis for 96 4b, and pro portionate increaso for those of a great er length. jfarOovernbr Morton,' of ' Indii.na, is in r)otsioB of information from til ports of the Et.itQ, ' iudluXiCj(i.,iV. velnnterr c6rj:iitjvS6 ate being formed tvfryylrfe,'ai;d thAl 30,000 men can be rfclidd'en to resr-oti;! to r.n esi'JJ to heir swripe jn dwfrbdirig tU NVii j:i t Flag. , v; ....... ". -L COUNCIL BLUFFS M OMAliA. .-.-'!. . THE BE'T OLTFITTINO POINTS! ! I .. nrscsiFTion bt Tub . ' nouteC'antplugPfnccSt Hancls i' et Ktc Etc. ' Condensed rom Ouidtf to the Gold Mounulr.s. Collins' EmlfrrsnMt Mli.es of the Rocky Council IMiirTsVlowa, Is situated on the evst side of the Mis sou'l River. It prsressts some of the flr, eotbuildlogs west of St Louis. Two Rail rosil, one from Chicago, and the other Hit Platte Country fiailrusd, biing a cent I nil Ation of the UanrrW r.i:d St. Josef h Jtsl! road, will, when completed, make this their Wertsrn terminns. A "isree" portion cf last year's emlgratiom pussed through Lers. Omaha. . Omaha, N'ehracka Tenltory, U 'tiistt4 on the west sid of tht Miesoiirl Kivvr, about twenty miles above where Ui P)Mt empties in'o the, Missouri. Ik is eminent ly designed as a' great outfitting point Stean.bonts ply between here and St. Jo seph, running in connection with ihe.IIan nibal and St. Josepn Railroad thus bring, lug her in direct connection with the Kv A railroad will soon bo corrrpjfted bctwec:i Cliicsgo and Council jiluffa, and rapid pro gress is b-li JT made with the St. Jcfirph at d Council Bhrfli Railroad, thus givlr's Omaha superior- raKnot'J and rivsr Aciiitluj. From Omaha tfie road to Fort- Kearney Is thickly, settled with thrjity. farmers. liny, torn and provisions can be pur chane.it cn the road at reasonabie prices.- - GUIDE TOTHTtiOLD MINES.- Tuble of Distances' from Omaha Ciy t .. .-; to Venter. ' MII.FS. I n1!! vin,'ji tnl(.9 b ' stai ti annnallv for Hie Cold Fields. . of t'.ie Rocky M hta ins. The slo- ' iigt, crrfk i r"Yrs nns wsU brid Kid briwecn this citr "d t't. Kear. i.ey I is thickly sctth-a for tuo . mi'Ua. The liu'.nibil and iSt J-. s-ph Rui'ro.id have n lint of packets riii: i.liip beUWer-i Rf. J. srpli ur.d this city-v thnn fici iutlr jt Kasltru travel. -;. .; The followii k Ifab'e dees l ol g'vs ths liumrsof a'l lUnchej orrlherout b.it irersly tV.oe that have arcmr. inodatioi.a fe-r cmigrai ts, and those' that have inada ealeila lions' Lo-tneet the wunta of the vmigraticn, s tbry are the inos-t rclinb.e ranrhe oii the route, ea.iravls K'd o'.l.eru da we it Ui pamp ns co .rei.iii t to t-i mil pi.ss.'bte. , " '4 ' " ' J.iUlt Fappiilon ' Witrtid grsss. Puppillun.-Water and grs.. ' Reed' Ranrh'. . y f 'hay tni ' Bla'ulh f j water I d gTiSS and good' s cniiiuii((. J' ', Jlvnir. Iy. corn, and poad sc.ibl.np. General accon modartuna. KlkllOI U V y. A "m"'" ! ILei.l her : goodarcmm' daliy! furv J emigrHiits nud at ck can ba riblai iej dt Hie Ci y Hotel, kept tiy JJr., liylj. Inscn and Aln .Ii hr. Hriiigtport. SiiUated rn theJE;k. horn tiivtt, we mi frm. liUcr.i city : snveral slo as and Isrga ftauje-, tnent.. Jboee wialiing ocntnp Le,.- for the niht, can fiuA gosJ ace: m uiodalioiia for lliewkelTta, and axcrl- leal t-jbling,for their stock, at th McNcal Hons and Pika'a VtV Houses Haaty of wood, jrajKand gr.; From here a log- pratrla la cro-ied, occsaionaJAy piijjf stir la po.ids r U Fremont -y"k lar;t Mltlairant: im. eral storey, eter - -! i. JVy Jote'fiye tf Cots'oiij pro, nr etors,.' fitters! arcnmincilaiiv'us. Th.Urgeai aubla between thnata ajsid Dai.ver. ' ' Vultry IIovttBy Margaret Turn er ' YV. S. Comp'. station ; food ko. . tel acC9m:nodatioi. j etiblif, coru and hay for sale. ' ' k A'ortti Bend. . RancfteW. II. Ely, proprietor 13 i tunc uii.y noMlt Ov K. fjra. banj. Hay, corn, stsblins'. blck amithirp. wo-d, water and nnn. ; ji . Buchanan Hon ebf trTofrcray, Word, water aud grasi j (fatVa np. k ins gri und, hay a.id corn far salt. 7 j Alexander Jlbirtton keeps hay and ejra for-Mb), 'stabling t od esrgp- inf frouad.- pne mile west ef Sicll t creek. - . . ", 'i "' Junction "Ranchc by . h. JJ.aJjnfTj ccn'rrjceommndiitr,na ,r ttr- .inltraott id attfelt. Mere 1;' .'?; r bUChlT"'th hws--hr a'" kinds vt i Wgvii -i.bklfing' tun be dona on .. ah :t '. iiotle Wod war aaJ i ' grai, ' ' . - -.' .,- Jjstph.r.iivtJ't.jpev't-ot woi, wait 7 and grass Ar'eotninot!ons' ' ' - a for einlrai.H and. stack,-, . V 7 1 Pcttr, itlturit kf s fori sis hay eotn, nial,ilinirandf.o.atoei good camp-TV - i, in j ground and good rod, , .',13 L'olitiuuna is siumted on U''e",,, north side of Uie, Loupo'oj k. Fff-, m t ry c-rsses here. Thoss wishing ta tt& rt-pleuiah their outfitifl-Snyparticq- lar, ca do so at the stor oil'. C. Becter,' who keeps a general' as Bortmentof rorojie LikewtaA will he.found here, th offiep f tb if. Weateru, Stage Cpmpany, .and the Post Office t'good etabling, bay Ind"'' corn for sale. Messrs, jtlckey V J--" Co oai the sonth side of the road lso"ke.e a good assortinent bf tr- -J1 erythine necessary for ths emigrant j J ' also, alj li fnda of meat for sUa at " ' 5 the American Hotel, kapt by ft. O: " Baker, travelers can regale ehra''i aelves with a good nual of victuals,. a coaiioAaoie ia, ana gooa sLtDhng- for a toe It, at moderatt prices. This , is the Wy p. Cq. tatlon. JBy rafsr.fj ence tdJvM X rry.9a.nPry ' advs- tieement, em if rants can thers'tso rata o( ioi, f., - ..f,. f'..eTt After , roangtb oup wk ' wy, the nnxfMo,.A'f .r, - , , . jvv 4 Vrnm't -JUy -nd; corn titty fur cam iping ground,-, r ,..-, . j5" rairulruk.haAbytl. Knil? U Prairu Jey nood aceomuiodations for oni- grant and stock. - Cfak.ia . Lridged. .. jq Jamet OttnmingiJ-ZRj 8. Coi Jt 4175 iioo, , Baktr'$ Junction RanchsSiga of ihe "Red Whits and Blue. fciora j toed rtttHi ft td aauiping greojtd.. JU-reJa whore tho read freuj Oenea' J rrry ttrikiS the Hatu,; .iA-r 4t ; ThoFie v,i3ljiDgoroby way of Of r.oa wlljrot ers tbe rlvar et c iiHiDus. cut seep vj&tnt horLb, iMiw-:i V ; tjr if - Cl f : V.. J I ey aro tt ul gathering on Vox Llctr, pr ir. l.un rpi to fitrlck Mur" .'--M
