davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

Genes Of suffering at the poor house as We sup
bose. people render services somewhat according tn
he amount Of pay they get II will demonstrate that
very liberal compensation was allowed tn the person
Asho attended To the poor house Now, wid any
hrisan man suppose that the very honorable gen
leman, who held that responsible station ana re-
|'eiying some five hundred dollars year Tor ms
fsvlces woudnol yl~i,the poor house at east once
play II being so near his own residence ihsk any
banded man iihe believes II possible that such a"-
|ful things could have happened there
This will also enable another grniiemnnoi the
|board to explain some ambiguous items IN bills al
lowed hun for instance,
TO clothing furnished paupcr from June |,
to Nov s. 10
To paid ] : Bullock for medicine aud at
tendance -
IN bn,r,nr manner child one gpart,r II %
S2S u
| have no, much 10 say in iIvor oi the auditors
who allowed an account 50 Indifferent but presume
II was ia thu hurry of business, and having mutual
confidence IN members ul their own hoald. No"
this gentleman comes IN Tor his share ot SUSPICION
IN Consequence of the Dr. unlu-, attack some
even 20 81 far to nrdre that he charged the conn-
" for board clothing, and medicine OF his own ndop-
ted child
In consideration Of all the facts hope the people
viii see the nrccs-iiv Of adopting the plan nave
suggested, which wi.l throw light on the now DARK
subject aud demonstrate that the late board ARE men
at Incompatible honesty and compassion but AZ
all events 1--WE Us LIGHT. ihoh'
N,uWiIonyir, Feb 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16


Miss Ann L. CODY Prmcpal
TliE trustees lake pleasure IN Announcing to the
= public that hi, institutions now in loalishiug
condition, established on permanent basis, aud
presents 1ciIrgs for the education of children and
young ladies, which the board feel assured wIii meet
th- wishes and expectations Of H. patrons The
Principal has procured and furnished for Its use n;
cpn-.Hcr1h" expense, the commGdIOus rooms Of the
Mechanics Hal and is prepared for the reception
nuIustWcuGu OF largely increased number Of pu-
Ul.s The Trustee have no hesitation in assuring
the public, that the Principal Is lady highly quail
fed ,or the task, who wil ever be unurng III her
cS"rtlous Tor the cultivation OF the minds the c.eya-
ton OF the morals, and the refinement OF the man
ncr- Of her pupils.
The present quarter commences on the 20th inst
TAt.oHp crqlIrjcr-tor Spelling Rcnimu Wu-
ting, and Men,aI Aulhurtjc Use OF Outline Maps,
&c, $780, for Arithmetic, Geography, EnI.-h
Grammar, and Exercise in Composition - % Tor
History, Algebra Geometry, Astronomy. Chemist
~, Physiology, Philosophy. &c. s. CO.
SETH C. EARL,
Alison WOODRUFF,
r l.. DICkEY
OHarrg FEB. =, I,j9-3in Trustees
\. Il. Parents and guardians abroad can procure
board tor young .al.cs n c-p.ciab.r6m..ics at mo-
d.rae rates, and SSH. find in this Institution all they
could wish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Coal Cooking Stove.

MTE WOTTV VlT NV NUtNUOU OI ONT 'OWcrs IN
w GuSipaH & Cas- IW-'igh rooI hing Store.
manufactured in Ottawa. This Is the most perfect
stove for burning either Goa, or wood that has h1s vet
been offered 80 the public It is 50 constructed that
when either Of the plates burns out canbe replaced
n a tritluI expense.
We kcrpa supply lhc~r stoves on hand and will
warrant them 10 work we. anl give satisfaction in
all cases where properly pul up.
We also keep tor s1.c three sizes Premium cock
stoves ns well sail size. plain md fancy conf stove,
made in Ottawa which We sell at the Foundry pri-
ces sep II JoHv NlNtrl & CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
HEAVY Goods.


musIins, FIannes, blankets
~ Tlckings, bagglngs, cassenetis cassimcres, etc
nov % ] G. NArTIYGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

NITANN, 7 VI- To.
Scarcely any wheat coming IN. Corn arrive.
freely, and considerable compcuicu among buyers.
- pc, are current ratcs for ear corn
Oa,s-lS12Oc
FOiltoe~-35c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

sc, 9aatE p ga
w 8. Z Il
Ho! Fer California!
TIIE subscriber will STINT Mule OF Horse train
I from Ottawa to California, nbou, the inst al a
prli. He expects 10 20 through IN the quickest pcs
slblc time viii furnish all necessary provisions. +
Passage, $50 in advance. 90 pounds baggage to
each passenger allowed.
Tickets can be purchased Of VIM Haskell, in OF
tawa, and Of A. Brodie, Harding ON indian Greek.
Ottawa, Feb ., 1850 NJ I. BATCHRlLFR.
~ h. All passengers will be- required To furnish
themselves with suitable arms tor projections.
Diss0ir,iou.
TNlIE Co-partncr,hlp heretofore existing between
l Peter K Sharl,y and Peter Curs Is this day
dissolved by mutunl consent.
The buslucSs OF the firm and all outstanding debts
vii. be settled by Peter T. Shar&y
tcb2 7. Il SuARKY
I UMBER.-i50.O 900 feet ofsnwed hard wood
! Lumber Of ynrlour kinds and sizes, at his yard,
for saIeby dec u G. BURR.
kbVO jan 10 BURR
Public Sale of Personal Property
TNllla subscriber will offer for sat, AT public auc-
/ tion, AT liz residence iour mics above Dayton,
: on the east side o Fox River,
/ On Tursdag The 18th ddy0f Fcbruqry merit
a large ameunt OF personal properly, comprising in
part SIX HORSES, about dozen head OF cattle.
n Two horse Wagon, harness, plougls, hdnows, and
n variety OF other farming utensils.
/ T6rms-Wharr good security j. Offered, a credit
Off months viii be allowed on H, sums over So
Jan 20, l,5O--ts JOHN SINCLAIR
: 'oic Leathcr.--2 .j0Ohs good sole leather, low
> by oct3 WIN. HASKELL
E~igayed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Take Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO Trustees Of Schools
"a o, town ~. II r ) east, must paw their inter.
"a est promptly or their notes will be left with
an officer for collection. Those whohavc borrowed
money for one year al eight per cent, per auntm
must It tn expiration of th' year, renew their
notes wan proper security, at ten per cent per an
mum, ar they will he called uton pay the prinripal
fch9, lSj).23i G.. w. JACKSON, TrcgSr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
L. d, Smith

L. d. Smith
Is nos opening and has III store n g9nera
/ assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries n Hardware.
Such M
Cloths, CaSSimcrcs, Ndiimeit, TpceGs,
Kentucky leans, lSiiHgS, Sc.
\ choice selection OF prints, gughmus de aims, dress
silks, blraChed aud brown muslin, to =! wide :
bcnchrd and brown drilling 10 II wide; check.
hickory stripes, Colorcd cnnbnck red, white, and
yellow flannel, Canton do, Irish linen, crash linen
diaper, hosiery, gloves, haulk"rchols scart-, Swiss
muslin, camhrc do. iace, rdlug, aud Insertion nib
bons and variety OF notions y small stock, which
will be sold very cheap, Of
Ready Made Sso,hing.
Goats, Vests, Pants Fine Shirts Hickory ito, Cotton
aud Wool Flannel Shirts aud drawers.
The Best QudHy
OfTens, Coffee, \ , d. loaf and crushed sugar, me.
lasscs, cider vinegar, rice, sacIatus, candles soap,
nails glass together with all the iiie cuiiRary ar
ticlcs-klour and Indian Meal kept constantly, and
warranted IN all cases.
A First Rate Stock of
Mems thick kip and cali Boots, mems and boys
Brogans, ladies' Caters, kid walking shoes and
hu,kms gather lace boots, aud low qualtered shoes
misses and cludrcn'S Boots and Shoes And
a Good Assortment of
Knives and forks scissors, hand saws hammers, nu.
gers, door hangngs, rowes, grain scoops shoyels,
and spades trace chains &c.
Packages will be sent throughout town free OF
charges The highest Market price will be paid for
all kinds of produce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
70 RENT.

4 TWO Story Frame Drn.'ing. II w %. con-
~ thinning four rooms. and FIVE mrnr cellar:
with good well, stable SC The house t. entirely
new painted mud well FINISHED, ON l'rh street,
north wrs, ofthe Catholic church = viii hc ct on
reasonable terms. DAsh LEANY.
Ottawa, Feb ? $50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

DAD orpou'ry Family Grocery one door
| north ot the Post Office
fh2 WAEDLAw & Mann.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
7ie opinion Of an o'i, experienced and scientific
Fdyrlcr.


FGTr.cr.
WASHINGTON, Iowa, June g, 1879,
From the speedy and permanent cures, both on
man and beast, which your llnimcni is performing
| DO uuthcstare 10 pronounce It the G4crl Rene
dy otihe Az" have pr0rtired duc,oriug Eores
for these twenty years, and have tried NIL me liui-
mcurs. Continents, SC so much pulled mp in The pa
prrs: brit Unjust shy that H. &. inu0f~ Arabian
Liuincul exceeds any that lhayc ever made ne of
Hyi~Uze ,lEayr cared sweeney aud SPAWN iorg after
jhyy had been pouounced RcaraLie, and hVye cu-
red more tu.u fins lout= this season with yur Linz
imnul embracing ~ disease. from scratches AMI
hrrscsuuto spnynrulbouc ancSwccury can al
So bear testimony Of lis good effects on the human
system was confined to my room nearly last
winter with rheumatism. and could 90, nodIng to
hrp mc unrD0 ic1Wmcurr Tie u,c of your h,uiuleh,
which entirely cugcdwc. NM.B. GRIMES.
San pain of zen rrgrS stunning rrei IN r. G.
IgvciS Iy4i.Ga LiGiucH
Mr. II G.. FARRELL dear Sir. | had been Of
hc.,! with r".u ra.u" forth. lat fem yrar.. nn!
could u.y'r rc' relief except ly bleeding lu, ly, ho
uc.. 4 g. Far. Arabian Ln.wc1, applied u-
Nu....... boat tr"nn or iaW '.a- inr. b.
W., rr. ry move and urv. c.. u1,rl off,.
suc.. ."ea' Iwo 'H' .G. "u. m.a' q. apply b.
TO horse -"n .F.mIHn. rNeH nu.l H .umn.l
ani ,ingrn-, a} 0r nr ..t Haa."a '..m
su badly shat they 'u '.n.. INV ... Esui .a..
JhGup'wor.r-- inuy... yul- l..... ...I n..
We. caugshI tw lays FOO gaaHol' .ua.
a,-j curHad my finger IN % shorhur mauurr by
lruin back .ol iai Upon it. youy liDlucur soon
healed itug, though JOHN d MCGEE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
(Ai.IEOkN

TIIOSE intending crossing the Plains, wIil find
cloth Tor Tents aud other iiNng- AT the New
York House .rb2. Surrov & fyrE.
a FlRST-RATi RIFLE for sale low by
~ trbg koHN & MANuIEBAuN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Something New.

DETER RUSSELL Inns u-t finished 4 new
HEtRSi,
and Is now prepared 10 make collins of any Svlc at
shortnutc lie wll also attend 10 funerals, sc.
Charge Moderate f-b g. l-jD-lm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

Perkins, Elementary Arithmetic:
DI fr0'csSor 4. H. Pertains. nj tie Nelr York
- Normai NriOoi; hebe-t Arithmetic IN use
This work has been adopted rs doe text book in
the Chicago city schools, and has, from the best
sources, hgh recommendations.
Teachers are invited lorNnmiucit
IuT -Ilt by the quantity or -uIy by
\. II & c. hurley ,l22 l.akrst Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Land Warrants !

HNllE subscriber will enter government lands,
sell TO actual settlers on u credit of one and
= two years, Those wishing To buy on the n
hove terms vii find to their interest to give him
call. lie has Land Warrants which he will acll low
for cash. trh l6-29-2m-'0 A n FUTILE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Fire and Marine Insurance,

TIME undersigned would call the attention Of the
merchants and others having property exposed
TO loss by fire or the pcrs Of navigation to the spe.
nor nlyantnues offered hy tho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
GISllCOr Produce

plERCE'sC PIPER Ploughs-A fine assortment OF
these p,oughs for sale on consignment
nov % JOHNSTON & CHARRUAUD,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

DEATH OF Mr.. ARCHIBALD b. BEIN.-The
death of this excellent gentleman, which was
in our paper of yesterday, was
caused by melancholy occurrence. A BROTH
er-in-law of Mr.. Bein had just arrived to spend
the new year with him, and Mr.. B. was assist
ing him in emptying his saddle bags, which
contained pair OF pistols; one he took out
and laid on the mantel-piece, and was dlsen-
tangling the other from some clothes, when
it went off, and the muzzle being directed
towards Mr. Bein's body, the ball entered
near the heart, and passed through, infiictng
a mortal wound, of which he died in ten min
utes. This unhappy affair occurred on Mon
day night at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Bein had re-
tired, and hearing the report OF the pistol and
faint cry went into the room which Mr.. Bein
had entered, and there found him in the last
gasp. The circumstances of this affair are
truly distressing. On the eve Of family
holiday and Notification, whilst rendering the
hospitalities of his home to a near relative, and
looking forward to the enjoyments of his So
ciety on the coming day, he is suddenly strick-
en- down, and passes out of this gay world in
TO the dark shadow of the veil of death. Mr..
Bein was an estimable gentleman, kind heart
| ed, amiabIe and sincere in all his acts good
husband, true friend, and a warm-hearted
citizen.-lM O. Delta. asH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

The Opposition journals are exceedingly
indignant, because the Secretary of the
Treasury attributes the apprehended deficit
to the expenses growing out of the MexicahA.
war. They complain that Z" he proceeds to
state what would have been the condition of
the treasury, if the Mexican war had not oc-
Cured. " He thereby shows that if the
Mexican war had not occurred, there would
have been money enough in the Treasury 10
pay current expenses without borrowing.
Now, anybody but fnancier who esti-
mates a national income at its accruing reve-
nues and all it can manage To borrow, would
suppose that this is very reasonable mode of
arriving at the result sought. 1t is clearly
enough the only mode of getting at it.
These same gentlemen complain that the
Secretary shows that the money which
was paid out for the expenses of the Mexican
war had been left in the treasury, there would
have been no deficit" This is another mode
of stating that the deficit is occasioned by the
expenses of the Mexican war. How is any
ingenuity to escape from the fact, that if there
would have been money enough in the treas
ury for the current disbursements but for the
Mexican war expenses, that the Mexican war
expenses were the cause of there not being
money enough in the treasury for the current
disbursements FL Wash. Republic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Personal Attack.

Personally, and as Editor OF the Journal,
we were placed in wrong and contemplate
position before the Temperance meeting on
Monday evening, through the remarks OF
brroted member of the Sons. AS we were
not present to reply, and the statements made
were incorrect in their nature, the remarks
were contemplate as they were utterly I'M
called for. When an individual says of us,
what was stated at this meeting, that we are
. so much opposed to Temperance (towhich Oh
the contrary we are friendly that we will
not publish the proceedings Of Temperance
, meetings, he proves he knows nothing of us
OF. our views, and that in speaking Of the one
OF the other, he intermedIes with that which
As not his own business, and subjects himself
to the Imputation of beng as ignorant ofgood
manners as of the subject of his remarks. In
our whole course as Editor, we have never
i refused the use ofour columns to the advance
ment of any cause founded on virtue or moral
ity. Personally, we are not a member oS a
Temperance or any other society. We are
not opposed to the Masons or Odd Fellows
because we happen not to be member Of
either Order-neither are we opposed to Re-
ligion because we are not a professor Of it
but we know members of church who from
bigotry injure their cause, and we know one
Son OF Temperance, who from his bigotry II
the cause, does the society more harm than
good-he is much more its enemy than we
are. When in his bigotry he brings up the
name ola citizen, who out of his business is
in his person and in his habits, as much pri-
waite citizen as any one in the community
before public meeting Of the nature Of that
alluded to- he should himselfbe an object o.
scorn and contempt to those who do know
what good breeding and common decency
E are.
We warmly thank those friends who the
spot defended us, and obtained retractior
(which we only regret our absence refused u
the privilege of demanding in person.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
GIVING.

The sun gives ever; so the earth
What can it give, so much It's worth;
The ocean gives in many ways
Gives paths, gives fishes, rivers, bays;
So, too, the air, it gives us breath
When it stops giving. come in death.
Give, give, be always giving;
Who gives not, is not living.
he more you give,
The more you live.
Gods love hath in us wealth upheap'd;
Only by giving it is reap'd,
The body withers, and the mind,
If pent in by selfish rind Tpelf
Give strength, give thought, give deeds, Civ
Give love, give tears, and give myself
Give, give, be always giving,
Who gives not, IS not living.
The more we give,
The more we live.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Washington, Dec. %, 1849.

A JERSEY NEWSPAPER Doe.-We pub
lished a few days since a notice of dog be-
longing to Mr.. Halves, of Boston, which goes
regularly every afternoon to the Office OF the
Traveller for his masters paper. The Pat
tersan Guardian makes US acquainted with a
faithful Jersey dog. even more remarkable
than his sagacious Yankee compeer:
':He belongs to John Anderson, Esq, Of
Hackensack, and is daily in the habit of OBJ
tanning his masters paper. A few minutes
previous to the regular time of the arrival of
the Hoboken stage, he takes his station on
his owners stoop and on the passage of the
stage, goes out to meet it. If the driver neg
lects to throw it off, the faithful dog follows
the stage, barking the meanwhile, until the
driver performs his duty. Having obtained
the paper he hastens to deliver it to his mas
ter Though the Fort Lee stage passes the
premises at or about the same time and re-
sembles, to a considerable extent, the Hobo
ken stage in appearance, it is permitted TO go
on without being molested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Canal Rcnnrt

Before usis the annual Report of the Trus-
tees of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the
General Assembly. This is valuable doc
ument, and we shall occasionally make ex-
tracts from its pages, The amount received
for tolls and water rents on the Canal from
the LIST November. 184s to the same period
.1849, was 1874, $50. The receipts for the year
ending December LIST 1849, including balance
on hand, were $685. 33. The expenditure.
.$517, 816. Leaving balance on hand Of
1885, 317. OF this balance. there is on de-
post in the city of New York, $324,3l8.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

~ A difference has occurred between the
journeyman carpenterslo of San Francisco and
their employers. The former insist upon SIC
day; the latter refuse to pay more than
$12. The day laborers who have had 81 and
IS refuse to work for less than $40. About
five hundred are engaged in this strike and
they marched through the streets IN process
sion with drum and fife.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
DE. Turns, Last card.


DR.. Burns, the father of the young man
who was killed in the ARRAY of New Years
night, publishes another card in a Democrat
Extra ofyesterday. 1t was entirely uncalled /
for. Wehad before stated that our relation
of the unfortunate affair was made up from
the statements of Others, and so far as was
in our power, swerving in no manner from
the truth-and made, toe, without any ac
quaintance with the parties, and no prejudice
or partially. That we were mistaken in
some of the pal ticulars, as was natural UNI
der the numerous and conflicting reports, we
have admitted, and we endeavored to make
the proper corrections. More should not be
asked of man. We can make allowance
for Dr. BIS feelings as a father, but he must
not presume too far upon public sympathy
We do not know how young Burns got into
the difficulty. tits only known by US, that
he was killed an general fight, and that the
affrav was in conflict with the laws and peace
of tie community. He received his wounds
too. with weapon in his hand. We justify
neither party If the Germans had been let
alone, the difficulty would not have occurred
and if they had not been to blame after
ward. this death would not have followed
DR.. Burns gross illusions to our German
population. founded upon this ARRAY, were
entirely out of place in his card. The Ger
Imans Of this city and neighborhood as mass,
are respectable, hard working, and an order
loving people. In his unlnistakable allusion
to them, he says.
i off Americans do not look more closely to
their interests, their liberties will be cloven
down and the earth drenched with their
blood. Like other SdUages, if an American
Insults them, they thirst for American blood
without regard to the individual who may
fall in their way"
j We ask those of our citizens acquainted
with the character of the German population,
if they are not grossly misjudgedin the above
Iextract? 1t should be the duty of every
good citizen to encourage a feeling of har
mony in the community in which he lives.
and more especially to seek to bind together
lin bonds of friendship, different classes, sects
and all those making up the community
i But TO endeavor to place one class of citizens
in an antagonistical position to another, il
the manner of the above extract, is to strike
lat the peace of the city, and to court furtheI
Ibloodshed. We abhor the spirit, and shall
never lose an occasion to show it the stronges
Opposition. Nor will public sympathy for &
father who has lost fayorite son, excuse any
, such allusion to respectable portion Of oul
citizens. AS TO the use so freely made fou
own name in his article the public themselvei
who have read our editorials about this affair
: will be the best judges Of whether we have
wiIfully committed any wrong.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

I%Mr. Joseph Reginsinger, engineer of
the steamer Hiberuia, was drowned at Mays
vile on Thursday morning last. While at
work in the wheel house he accidently fell
into the river and sunk Immediately. He
leaves family at Pittsburgh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10
Hob Printin e.

~ We have now obtained the assistance of an
.excelent Job PRIMER from Louisville, and having
the largest and most fashionable assortment of
types between Louisville and St. Louis, we can
40 work in better style than any other office in
his region, and on as reasonable terms:
The Journal Office is now prepared to pin
Steamboat Bills in plain or colored inks, and IN
the hapdsomest styles. We have one OF the n
est and largest cuts made in the West, with
smaller ones for large cards, &c. If our work Is
not equal to that of Louisville in beauty and
s,neatness, no charge will be made. Steamboat
cards of all sizes and quality executed on reas-
enable terms We respectfully solicit oil oul
steamboat friends a share of the patronage they
so literally bestow on the Louisville and Gil
cinnati Offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

DRowNED.-On the Goth ult, Mr.. John
Greenwood, of Ballard county, KY, was
drowned while endea voring to drive his cattle
from piece of ground surrounded by the
back water from the Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-10

VIM NoBLE.-This new and fine steamer
was at our wharf on Tuesday evening from
Cincinnati, laden for New Orleans We re-
ceived from her clerk, Mr.. D. w. G. Sanford,
a large package Of up river papers, nicely
done up in red ribbon! He is nice young
man.