davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-31

T.ation o their SOC, Nal } copnnses H. part ,aA
following a,'ie.,. III;
Acid Aeeie .la.saa copai Citrate Of IRON
Citris Sol.dih., CalalIas Poo.
4" Maraiic Fir Calomei Engli.b
" Nitric Tolu Cs1nghor
" oxalic Bayberry Bark, grid Canthsril,s
Pyrolgare0us Beeswaz, white
salphurie yellow
FeTtaris Black Drops
Alcohol Blue Pill Mass
Alispiae Blue Nitriol
Alum Borax Kennel
Annatto Bole Armenia
Antimony Crass Birthstone N9l
Aqua Anlona Buehn leay-i
Forts Canthaddsa Powdered
Arrow Root Placer
Arsenic Carb Ammonia
Fow!eTs ISOLATION Iron prcSiy ils.sI
Assaithtda Castle soap
Castor Russia Castor OH Cayenne Pepper
Cagsiic Potash Chalk white Chat, prepared
Gieyes Cnoride idne Charcoal
Cobalt Cochnel Cocllus lueicus
Cochicum Root Copperas Coocynth Apyle
Corrosive suhIils. Columbo Roc: Cowhage
Cream ranar Cubebs Dover Powders
Dragons blood Elixir vitriol Ella Bark
Emory No / AZ Egaom Salts Ergot
Elker Extract Cicnta extract Beladona
| attract Dntiernot Z" Gentian i" Co'ocynth
i" iiyossanus Licorice refined Flax seed
| fler's Benhoin Gcntian Root Ginger Race
Chamomile Glue, best and common
y Sulphur Golden Seal Gum AIoes
Gaiac wood raspsd Gum Gamboge Guiac
iieliehorc white Myrrli Opium
Black Hive Syrup Hops
| ioofinan's AnOdyns Indigo Iceland Moss
/ Ipccac lsinglass Jalap .lujube Paste
kreosote Lac Sulphur Laudannm Lemon Syrup
Lint Patent Logwood Lunar caustic pure Mace
Malder Mama Flake sIagnesia Lump
Magnesa small squares MOgnesia lienry's
Mercuria Ointment Mustard in cases
Number Six Ns,megs Nux Vomica
4 Oil Amber Pearl ash Red precipe
lIergamot Peruvian Bark = Sanders
Biz Pepper Punk Rot KhubaFb Root
Caraway Quasia rasped Rosina
Cedar Quicksilver Rotten stone
" Cloves Quinine Saffron Spanish
/" lavender Sal rratus Sal Soda
Lemon Tartar Seed Anns
Orange Seed cardamon caraway
g. Oreganum canary Fcmgreek
I" Rhodium Lobea white mus
SassaIras Snuff Maccoboy Snuifscotc
Ointment Basitican SPIT IIartaloru Spls Nitrc
raIamihe Starch Sugar Of Lead
Citrinc Sweet Oil Ianarind
Simple Tarafc Emetio IVA Urs
Orange Peel Naieran Root
0fis Root Wine OF oo.chcnm
Godfrey's cordial, Harlem Oil, Hays Lnment, h
dian Pauaeca, Judkins' Ointment, Jaynes' Experto
rant, Odriges Balm Of Columbia, Sand, SarsaparIl
a. rownsend's do. Wincr's Canadian Vermiinge
Swayne's Syrup OF Wild Cherry.
PILES.
! Brandre,h's, Bcckwth's, Cooks, HILLS fever an
aguo, Molat's, Peters, Tyler's SpencCrs, Hazard:
4 CHFNIC1LS
Iodine Citrate Ell Iron, hreosote, Lime Chloride
Morphine Acetate Morphine Supl ate, Phosphorus
Together With variety OF Instruments, Cuppinl
Dental Irepannng, Breast Pipes, Nipple Ghsse
&c. sc,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-31

All Of the above preparations can be had at the
Drug Store o. A. y. Jones GO Corner Of Main and
Market streets at the manufacturers prices. Also
AL 1e Cahlrlo and lonc pils and Bitters OF repU.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-31
> > - :
.si4E.

ne >eason .ad.aac when many wa uant
4 remedies for C,ulis aad lever, we would cali the
attention Of atsuchto the preparations advertised be-
low Many q which we warrant to cure or the
money refunded in every case which tha medicine
hoes not
Clopton American Vegetable Toxic,
Braggs Indian Queen Pills,
DR. C. Williams do
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-31

DR. JANNE'S EXpECTORANT
ENoR all affections OF the Lungs, is now used by
L the most respectable Physicians in the country.
ana never ;as to give satisfaction II is p,lt IN IN
double SIZE bottles at The tornier price. S5ldby
April |, is-io A. \. JONES 4 co AGts
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-31
Jones & co, AGESTs, Columha
ERTIFICATES.

9r. Il. tLoTToV--Dear Sir Being ecu -a.e4
by you 70 give your Tome trial inmy practice and
being comfLcaaay informed by you Of is compost
tiou AMI prepayltiun,I have complied with your re-
quest. having confidence in is virtues. have used
itin more ,l4n taD.y cases; Ia oh OF which il sue
eeedol st- 81 n thai. ~oa.d, think, have
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
The Renfor1 NIuss.

We spoke yesterday of Benton, his diff
c1lies with his own party and his Sinking
from expressing his opinions on the Wilmot
Proviso. The following is a specimen of the
way he does thiBgs:l baa srlraA .zhd q I'D
l. Attic meeting in Rails county, the follow
ing scene took place, Ere Is~e =. ei.sl+
aAs soon as he had concluded his speech,
Senator Priest rose and calling him by name.
said that he had a question 10 ask him. Col.
Benton seemed not to hear him. when Sena-
tor Priest repeateda little louder, 'Col. Ben
ton. before you leave the stand have ques-
ton to submit 10 you" Col. benton turning
with fire in his eye, aud a scowl upon his brow
screamed ut the top OF his voice = Well sir
what is it?'' Coli their remarked thai
l he might not understand him, and would like
to know Mhe ther lie was for or. against u e
hEVilmo1 Provise.' Col Bentons fury rising
still higher, he roared out III a sneering tone.
"THE WILMor PRovIso! WiLMor PRoviso !
dead and rotfen, dedd and rotten! you had
as lcetL bring the carcass Of q dedd dog from
/ off the c0auJitO7lS into this house IL Is the
Jefferson Proviso, sir! Have you, beard
! the news Haye you heard from California?
They are all for the Jes4erSon Proviso'' II
gaBut, says Col, PRIEST it matters not what
4 the people 0ICdiliOFllld are lOF; we want TO
know whether you are for the Wilmot Proyi-
lso. H. Gods. S.. s,l@. " y. ja
+ Benton. THE HlImot. Prpriso 7agqiip!-
[ tell YOU sir. that tits the Jefferson Prori-
So-none but natli would call it the Vii
mot P1oeaS0! IFsIEg}g Is ~ ~
BOA voice from the crowd, calls out, Wilmot
Proviso. sals do.as y ssaH4aa4 -1 - Y
P9 Benton. with a scowl upon his face. looks
round the room aud says. stand out here, SIR.
where we can all see you good, N
The man deliberately steps out on to a
1beneh.r and repeats in full voice, Wimot
Benton, sneering and scoffing, repeats :
br0re .Jeltoc! you are a brdre teitort 90 %
! Thea turning to Col Priest, he reared out,
II have been asked that question with a. six
barrelled revolver pointed at me, when did
not answer it, and shall not answer youg sir 2
Ga7 The Cincinnati Dispatch says that
while, Mr.. Wesley Lee, of Carrollton, KY,
was standing conversing with a young lady
to whom he was shortly TO be married, gun
he.had in his hand accidentlv went off. wo,1n-
ding him 50 severely that his life was despair,
Ted Of" = riNkE ef lr.s F
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
A PlOtand Revenge.

NJ. p, an old soldier Of stern and unyield-
ing disposition, decided to marry his son to
the daughter of a fellow companion in arms.
The young man had conceived other pro-
Ijects, and contracted another engagement.-
But, through excessive timidity, poor Arthur
did not dare openly to resist the commands
of his father, whose first words had been SO
brutally overwhelming. that he passed all the
time between the engagement and the we'd
ding doing nothing but signing deeply
Mile. Emma l.. took his melancholy for clas-
sic symptoms OF love, and began to adore
him more than ever. On the morning of the
wedding, they repaired to- the house of the
Magistrate; Arthur was sad, reserved. and
seemed to have formed some desperate reso-
luton. Emma was in raptures.
Monsieur, the Mayor of c.. the
Ipreliminaries being over, addressed to the
bridegroom the customary question:
Arthur p, do you consent to take Emma
L. for your wife 90 lfa+
Arthur slowly raised his head and in a
voice choked by emotion, but full and reso-
lutte, replied: ~
"No!n s 7sga.s ,os
General excitement, scandal and scenes of
confusion prevailed. They separated in dis
order, the indignant parents demanded an
Explanation from M. P, the father. who seem
ed struck with apoplexy. As for Arthur he
escaped, and left for Paris giaora
Some days after, young lady assembled
the stairs of furnished hotel, Rue Saint
Honore. She had enquired of the porter for
NJ. Arthur P, who had arrived the evening
previous. 1t was Emma, come TO Paris
with her father and Nj, p, in search of her
afianced who had so shamefully insulted her;
but she was alone now. She raped mt the
door OF No. II, and entered without waiting
for answer. The young man was living
down reading newspaper Emma walked
directly to the bed. and drawing from under
her shawl an enormous horse pistol which,
doubtless, she had stolen from her father.
;,a' Sir" said she, to Arthur, her eyes flash
ing fire, "you have lnsulted me; demand
satisfaction, / exact pistol in hand. Let US
turn to the Mayor of c., both in we'd
ding attire; he will put you the usual ques-
ton; you will say s yes )" / will say no."
EmHla brandished her pistol in both hands
1t was an argument. But, after ell. it was
only her right, or nearly SO at least such was
Arthur's opinion. He consented and left the
same evening, with his father, who CRASHED
his teeth all the way. They appeared again
before the Mayor-the same Magistrate.-
Arthur boldly answered yes" and prepar-
ed his countenaHce, always bashful enough.
in order to hear the reply of his betrothed.
The Mayor continued, . Emma L.. do YOU
consent2" Emma answered YES" in the
most natural tone imagna le.
M P, the father is delighted, and feels as,
sured that union commenced under such
auspicies will end like affair tale
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
New Subscribers.

It is with some qualification we notice a
handsome addition to the Daily Journal sub
scription list, although the carriers have not
seen near all the citizens yet. Tryit week,
anyhow, when we think you will sufficiently
like the spirit Of the paper to keep on taking
it. Notwithstanding our time is SO fully engag-
Ia ed IN other matters appertaning to the office
s9aothis week, that we cannot make the editorial
columns SO interesting as we otherwise might
Every addition to the papers circulation is
another reader for advertisements, SO with the
increase OF the Journals list are superior in
-aiI ducements offered to advertisers. >i1 p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

III FIRST SrREET.-The laborers are hard at
work on First street between Mainland Syca-
more, and with the promise of "a speedy com
pletion of their work. At present the street
is scarcely 1sarigable, There are at this
time great number oflaborers employed on
different streets of the city, and the result Of
their work is becoming manifest in the i'm
proved appearance of the place. Evansville
must look very different from what it did one
year ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

HE. T, Gabriel, late local Editor Of the
Cincinnati Dispatch, died at that city last
Saturday. We shook hands with him a lit
e tie over a week ago. and though not WELL he
looked as if he had lease on life for years
He died of the typhoid fever. Poor Gabriel
he had many joke made about him blowing
the last trump. but now the final trump has
sounded in his ears. + 4 .e.f n 4t.. 3.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

= Fresh ARRITALs.-The Gen. Gaines left
here among other freight last evening after
dark, a large lot of merchandise, &C., for
Messrs. Shanklin & Reilly, hardware fol
b Mr. Samuel Orr, and Glassware for Messrs
lBabcock & Brothers and AlIis &. Howes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

q ~ Travellers will hereafter find news
boys at the wharf with the Daily Journal,
containing the latest news received at this
q point up to 9lo'clock the evening previous to
each issue. III.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
TELEGRAPH DISPATCH Els.
SAcKvILLE, Nov. 3.

SACKvILLE, Nov. 3.
The Hibernia arrived last night at Z O'Clock,
after very rough passage. Paris dates OF
the 18th and Liverpool to the goth are receiv-
ed by this arrival. The Hibernia had 100
passengers, among whom is Mr.. White and
family, American Consul at Hamburg. 1t is
said that Richard Rush, Minister to France;
Saunders, Minister to Spain; Stiles, Charge
to Austria, and F'lenniken, Charge TO Den
mark, left Southampton on the goth, in the
steamer Washington for New York.
TURKEY.
There is no later news from Constantine
pie or St. Petersburg, and there is no mention
of the difficulty between the Porte and Auto
crat. The general belief among well inform
ed circles is that Russr will pocket the af-
front rather than provoke collision with
France and England. A correspondent from
Belgrade, of the LIST ult., states that the Hun
garian refugees were still at Widen, ready
to set out for the destination they may receive.
Prince Alexander, of Servia, behaved well to-
wards them, allowing them free passage
and provisions through his territory. Benz,
Dembrinski and others have embraced the
Turkish faith Of religion, and entered the Tur-
riSh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
ATLANTIC LAKE. AND MISSISSIPPI TELEGRAPH:
. e,..---.s CONSTRUCTED BY
HENRY O'RIELLY, ,agg
And Connecting with nearly NIL the
Prominent towns in the United states,
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH.


TO the Commercial and IfauoliRg Community.
R1rCaptains and Clerks of steamboats,, and trav-
elers generally, will find their Telegraphic Dispatch
es faithfully attended 10, at the Agency on board
the Wharf-boat at Evansville. t<ts4tr
01rPassengers can hand their dispatches and
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will cause all dispatches to be handed over
to the Agent on the Wharf-boat as Gamers pass
Evansville Landing. p taf lEafK
31-Dispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam bonts, will be put on board
when boats pass, at any hour OF NIGHT or DAY. II
% There is no place in the Union where Tel
!" egraphic business is more satisfactorily transact
= ed than at Evansville" says Henry O'ReilIy, in
late letter and the public may rely upon every
effort being made hereafter, as heretofore to render
full satisfaction the commercial and travelling
community.
9<T-I'he Agents on the Wharfboat are Captain
p. G..O'RIuEY & Co. forwarding merchants
and the agentat the Telegraph officers Mr.. COSBY.
nov 81 .... s..f.. j.. JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

BLAIR Cor THE GLOBE. This distin-
yuished and veteran editor who 'voted for
Cass upon punetilo ~, because he. had been
a member of the Convention which nominal
ted him, but whose ''heart was with Martin
Van Buren, has retired from the Globe; and,
/ is rumored, is about to establish paper to
ldvocate Col. Benton's claims to the Presl-
dehcy. ifd Il vi aoisia4 fo4 "a
s.Tf IlfE.8 Il Elaf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

IPMr. John Mace, well known under
taker Of New York City. is Shipping large
quantities of coffns 10 California for the use
of such Of the unfortunate adventurers as may
need them. -. :. 60 -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

srgs. G5:We are requested by, our Postmaster
i.a to say that valuable letter has been return
ed from tie Dead Letter to the Post Office
here for Larin Bristow. rs' -u.tasI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

GFWe have heard ofno injuries by. the
storm Of night before last. Nobody badly
frightened but our printers! Sheets Of TIN
were blown from the roof of an adjoining
d house over this Office into the street ( The oc-
cupants of the. house had every reason to be-
lieve the storm ,eas b" great shakes" as the
building seemed to have a touch ofthe ague.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

7. PREMATURE. During the rain yesterday
afternoon, little shower Of snow fell, appar-
emily letloose by Accidentally the pulling Of
Z the wrong string or something ofthe kind
This was very decided warning ofthe ap-
proach of winter ''' Us a1.t " 1li" 76'a -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

4, 10 IEStinaon, of the Commercial, wants to
know why we were absent from the Medical
f. Lecture Tuesday evening. Dear fellow. just
drop in at the Journal about lecture time, OF
even few hours thereafter, and you will see
very good reasons, or bad ones, why we Dc
Ha not attend the lectures. We are engaged
about that time in delivering lectures or
Printing. SIS ma3 spaiss aal ri N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

400 I5-The Editor of the Commercial says he
has t''fenale advantages Now we wouldn't
!, take, advantage of any female, and doh't
think much ola man that would -o piso e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

Id OHIO RIvER.-At Pittsburgh on Monday
at noon, river falling with five feet four inches
water in channel. At Cincinnati, same date
rising. At this point, slowly receding, but il
a fine stageito Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

NJ Mona cHoLERA. We learned night before
last from a passenger on the Citizen, just
from st. Louis, that lady named Mrs, Block
and her two children, had died at Cape CIR
ii ardeau a few days since. of the cholera
7 There had also been other fatal cases in the
city, and much alarm. A little place below
the mouth of the Ohio on the Mississippi called
Delta, had also been visited by the Cholera
much fatality. 1.-The disease had made its ap-
pearance also in other towns below. We
thought the dread disease had almost entire
ly disappeared from the country. 93la4sq
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

uF The Dove, Atlantis, Gen. Worth and
Daniel Boone, were here together yesterday
afternoon busily engaged at the Wharf boats
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

I+What has become of our Cincinnati
correspondent, Paul Pry2 May we not ex-
pect more letters from him7 His last to. the
Cairo Delta. kicked up quite DUST - -, s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
DiscoverY os a silver NEinel

We are gratifed to learn that our friends
MessFs. Eads and Nelson, owners Of the Bell
boat Sub-MariHe No. 2, having its head quar-
tiers at Cairo, have after along search discov-
cred the wreck of The steamer Neptune, which
was wrecked in the Mississippi at the mouth
of the Ohio in the year 1929 The Neptune
had on board very rich freight of lead and
silver, and we have been witness to several of
the numberless researches which have been
made for her wreck. on account of the great
value Of the cargo. These gentlemen had IA
long search for her last summer, and gave the
matter up till about couple months back
When we left Cairo month ago, the Bell
boat was lying mile below where it was
thought the steamer was wrecked, and it was
then thought the searchers had found it. The
wreck lies in twenty-eight feet water, and is
filled with sand and drift wood The boilers
ard cylinders have been raised, but the cargo
not yet reached. We hope as we believe,
that Nelson & Eads will make fortune by
the operation, as two more deserving men
cannot be found. The cargo was insured,
the insurance money has been paid, and the
wreck belongs to the finders. at9 s1s4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

-
Col. Washington, with zee, vas
hunting the Apaches, bu = soc cess.
The Indian depredations .;y occur-
renee around Santa Fe.
A dispatch from Quincy, ILL.,, of Saturday,
says the slaves who ran away from Lewis
county. had been taken after desperate re-
sistance and loss of their leader 70 -
A revolving rape and murder has occurred
near Palmyra, Mo. A negro belonging to
Glasscock committed violence on ind MUIR
dered Miss Bright, aged IA years, and then
killed her brother, aged II years. The ne
gro was to be burned on Friday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08
AUSTRIA.

AO0 MA
Haynau in his administration of military af
fairs loses no opportunity to preserve the
bloody epithet so universally applied TO him.
He has murdered, under the guise of a Court
Marshal thirteen Hungarian generals, who
delivered themselves up at the close of the
war. The Count of Bathzanny, Prime Min
lister of Hungary has been shot also. He was
to have been hung, but his wife sent him a
dagger, with which he cut his throat, but did
not succeed in suicide, and fell pierced by Aus
trian bullets Several Hungarian Officer s.
furnished with passports from Comorn, have
passed through Berlin on their way to the
West; some are going to America. Klapka
is said to be among them, and has embraced
Il resolution Of crossing the Atlantic with one
hundred others. Hungary is to be divided in
to ten, districts, each to have its own potentate
New deputies are to be chosen by majority
of votes Of Interpolation.
ITALY. tEE
Accounts from Rome are the reverse of sat
|isfactory. The return of the Pope is still
talked of but when is still subject ofconjec-
ture. Garibadi has left the Island o. Santa
Madeline for Gibralter, where he will sail for
London and ultimately for America
The news from France, England and Ire
land is very important. The trial of the riot
ers ofJune 10 is going on, attended by some
excitement at Versailles.
e IRELAND. + 3HrE.
Several anti-rent riots have occurred with
fatal results which took place on the 18th uIt.,
at Kilkenny, Kings co., where three policemen
were killed and several others were danger
ously wounded.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL Oct 90.
The Cotton Market opened at 1-8a1 id adj
vance over current rates since the sailing of
the Europa. At Manchester the transactions
OF American descriptions were effected at l-2
advance. The weeks sales were 1SI. 900
bales at 6 3-Sa6 5-S for fair Mobile and Up
land. There is no material change in Wheat,
Flour or Corn Wheat is quoted at As Sd to 5s
Sd per 90 lbs. New Western Canal Flour
'19a21c Ohio 25s; steady request for Indian
Corn exists. at 2Ss 6da9s Cd for white; 27s
6da29s for yellow American. Cured provis-
ions experience improved feeling, sales ready
at full prices. Lard lavors buyers. A large
business is doing in Tobacco on speculation !;
holders are firm. anticipating higher rates, =
The Money market Presents no altered fea-
tnre slight depression has been experienc-
ed in public srreties. Consuls closed Monday
at 90 1.2, on Wednesday, and Friday at 81 s.
Sa91 3-4 for American sureties; the demand
is maintained. U. S. SIS 105 1-la1O6 49,
Penn. SIS Vars ,39L
.t-"t tt.i l..f.Fe H.ts4l- aH
Cholera at st. GeneVieVe--Fight with
the Indians near Santa Fe--Runa-
ways Acknowledgements fight and
loss bic AttrOcity.-EgaDe
and Murder. bios 1l .itrs a9ia
@.'f's'5.i '1+''5 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.
The cholera has reappeared at ST. Gene
vieve,- where.it is very fatal p
Barnum, who was shot by Montesques, is
better and their is now some hope of his re-
covery.
30 ..ss SECOND DISPATCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

y MEDIcAL LEcrUREs.-The Lecture last
evening at the Evansville Medical College
was delivered by DR., Walker. Dr. Viewer
lectures this evening. The Lectures at the
College are well attended, even the ladies
grazing the lecture hall with their presence.
The Institute has commenced with twenty
five scholars. This number will be increased
il ere long, 7va. iiiN saeHe .l45ela8 hos ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-08

4 DAN'L. BooNE.--This vel known and fast
running Louisville. Evansville and Hender-
son packet, came down yesterday afternoon.
The clerk will accept our thanks for Tues
days Louisville Courier gHd 3Ho3