davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
nOllO. wollo !!

Sa' lCb BIN SuruG9etcmnen I'm, melnCn
Sreunoen nieoer CUTE unc mo6IfeiIe
Cabinet SSa0ren
Su MAIDEN. SD Iooe Gub aue Elm, am gfe
Der SObn uno War9aret Strafe anSurufen,
ccnn bort boIte uno made tb ale Qrten
@abtnetwaoren auf bic neueFe uno belte
Mobe.
|@OIifrrarbeit, fowobl neu ais
sum Uufbchern BON Sofas, SbaufsIifibIen,
etc., uno N0traIcn pon StrOb, Sec9ra5
ODER SoBbaar, meroen ouf 8eifcuun9 an
oen biui9iten @reiien pcrferti9t. Ser9eet
ni1t anjurufen bel
SaIcmOu Slauf, agent.
1iop. Is, 1S49. nq3M.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17

20ntpen ! &en 20mpen !
9o6mon uno Sruber baten fpeben
Gin aIl9emeinr5 2l6Ortemsnt @ampbine, Stub
uuo SbmaIj GamYen, GanbeIebroS, etc.
etc. erbaIten, welde iie febr niebri9 fur baa'
res @elo perfaufen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
SueenSipoareil.

llntsrScibnete baben fosben erbaIten Elm
GROCER Sorratb SueenSmaoren BON ben be:
Iiebtefcn QotternS, weI6e in 3ufae ibreS
frubern StO65 ibr QGortement poutanoi9
ma6t. SiUi9 gu perfaufen bel.
4rcB, Sutb nnS 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
WQfrelett.

GiotrCn rCteu crboIsn uno nisori9 gu Strfoufn 6si
Grim uno GeninQer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
0rp6e 95Gr0oinS in S6awGs.

WV 0DWFWWFFFV w OFTWFVFVF
Gcttcn Srbaltcn am pbilabepbo Stcbr:
Gin Plcnprcs 2fmttmGnt prn nts SMIs fran3Efs
lbG tonas SdotplS.
25 ton9s, 4 gorO picrcd9, Ron S4 tjS So.
SO j. - ron bis Q.
so Iplrubtbs pirrtdi9c Slanttt StbolplS, Su 2.
so - itbrporjs ShOplS init foCnn Srin9cS, Ycn
4 bis SBatSr.
9)ea9er uno gSeioner.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
0rp(eritn.

ais &affce, 8uder, Sbec, Chocolate,
MoIaiIe8, SeIe, SalS, SUnia, SODA, Sar-
before, @ewirje, etc, nebit elmer arosen
QuSwobI pcn Spic9rI, R6rbe, 8rttfecern,
oub @IaB, China unb Sroenwaaren, pie
aud cine Men9e @aarsn bic bier niebt on,
9sfilbtt fno,-&uft all cbne Scrsua uno
e5 miro eu6 nibt 9creuen, benn bic @utsr
percen cub NIT Ser9ni9en 9eScist.
Quentaunr December 20. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-17
Saucite Saiufllllft
pon
Spdtja6rs ttnb SBinter9tltertt.
WScrk 1ll10 2onSia

0sert lln6 SanSis
Saben fOeben cine 9rObe Quswabl bon
@oaren erbaIten, befebeno gum She'll aus
Shdern, @oBemere, Sattiusts, Scans, Sats
in uno feirene Seltin9s, &c.
Sarnen 2lnsii9e.
2(lS: SeIaines, @aIbimeres, Qlpaeeas,
California pIaic5, uno cine QuswabI pon
Merino, 9arramatO uno fir @lcafs, cine
9rOBe Serfbieoenbeit bon S6awGs, Striims
fe Sanbi6uDe, Sdnoer, sdees, StabIwaa.
rem etc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
a Hospital Wanted.

The death of strangers on the wharf boat,
noticed in another place. forcibly calls our at
tention to the necessity for hospital Of some
nature at this place. Such an institution is
demanded here by the size of the place, Its
connection with commercial interests, and in
true charity. Almost daily sick persons are
placed on our wharf boats, who in most cases
there die, merely from the want of ordinary
comforts and attendance. 1t is a shame that
In a city the size Of this, such a state Of things
should continue to exist. Common charity,
demands that some effort should be made to
take care of the unfortunate strangers who
are thrown sick and penniless in our midst
Those who have money can here, just as wei!
as at any other place, be properly taken care
of,-but woe TO the poor devil who in his
wlckedness hath no money.
Let us then call the attention Of citizens to
this necessity. We have Fairs for heather
children and Tea Parties for churches-but
nothing for the sick and distressed, who are
thrown among US, strangers in strange land
and dying for want Of little attention. Those
who were on the wharf boat yesterday morn
ing after the arrival of the Alex Scott, car
appreciate the necessity for some action il
this matter. Close to one man just dead, hay
a second in a dying condition. There wa
no one to attend to the dead or the dying, l
was sad spectacle, and should set brains ant
hearts at work TO provide remedy for sucl
evils.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
The Election.

Next Monday the election for City and
Township officers takes place. For Mayor,
the candidates are Jas. G. Jones, Esq, the
present Mayor, ard Conrad Baker, ESD
Both candidates declare their intention Of
being governed in their action toward License,
by the will OF the majority oftheir tellow-citi-
zens as expressed in their votes on the gener-
al Question Of License or no License, at the
same election. The candidates for Council
men have not all announced themselves IN the
Journal This should be done, as at this
time there is no Ather Daily paper here in
which to make the announcement. and cltl-
zens should become acquainted with the
names in a reliable manner. The fee is but
an Indifferent matter to us, but the notice it
selfmay be Of some Importance to the candi-
dates themselves. There is much excitement
about License, and the vote on Monday will
be full. We hope they will have good time
oft.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
March 20, 1850.
For the Journal.
Proceedings of the Evansville
Temperance Union.

The Union met pursuant TO adjournment
at the Methodist E. Church. on Thursday
evening, March 28lh.
The President called the meeting to order.
which was opened by Prayer fom Rev. r.
Parrett. The Union was then addressed in
a spirited and interesting manner, by the Rev.
Kich'd. Parrctt Rev. Mr.. Sanders, Rev Mr.
Steadman, and G.. Baker and A. l.. Robinson.
Esqrs., whose remarks were well calculated
to cause all present to regard the monster, in
temperance, as the destruction of all over
whom he reigns, and that the safety of this
community demands that all should unite their
efforts to drive him from among US. Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin then offered the following reso
lutons which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That so far as the efforts of the
Temperance Union have been directed
against the Licensing of tipping houses. it
/ has been done under the conviction that the
traffic in ardent spirits is fraught with much
Fevil, and that the system of licensing. which
has been tried from our organization as a
State. has failed to exercise the restraint
which our fathers evidently designed, and al
so, that the system of licensing duplicates US
as citizens, in whatever crime and misery ad-
here to the traffic; and also, that it is a child
of the AristocracY of England, and calculated
to foster in our midst a prviIedged class.
wholly at variance with the equality of our
democratic Institutions, compelling the poor
man TO dc violence to his sense of right as a
man, or to violate the law which forbids the
traffic, when unlicensed especially when the
license is as exorbtant as the friends of the
license system in this city, at present demand
Our motto in this is-uSe all alike-poor anc
rich.
ResoIeed, That the thanks of this Unior
are due, and they are hereby rendered to tht
Editors of papers in this City, who have from
time to time, published our Proceedings, AM
that they be requested to continue their ia
vors.
ResoIred. That when we adjourn, we ad
;. iourn to meet at the Rev. Mr.. McCarer'
Church on the evening of the first Monday i
, May next.
ResoIred, That after we shall have don
our duty at the Polls, we shall, as good cit
zens. acquiesce in the will Of the majority.
On motion, the Secretary was directed
present each of the Editors of papers in tn
city with a copy of these proceedings, and re
quest the publication of the same.
After having added fifty new members
!. its Constitution, the Union then adjourned.
# DAN'L WOOLSEY, Pres't
J. BowLEs, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
the journal. The gentleman will please put

the Journal The gentleman will please put
his charge in writing.
King sat down to write. The members
were breathlessly silent, King sent his
charge to the Clerk, which read as follows:
81 charge thar the journal of this House,
of the 18th inst has been mutilated by eras-
ing motion which I made and interIining
one which did not make"
Speaker, interposing. The gentleman will
please incorporate the name Of the person
charged.
King. was told that it was done by the
direction of the Speaker.
Mr.. Cobb then calling up Mr. Winthrop
to the chair, requested him to preside. and he
(the Speaker took his seat among the mem
bers.
Stevens. I would ask, what is the notion
and what is the specification.
King. l made motion on the 9Th to end
debate on the California BILL and the word
''bill' was erased and the word message
substituted.
Speaker The House cannot investigate
the charge when the name of the person is
not specified,
Mr.. Morse said he trusted that the friends
Of the Speaker would not attempt to evade an
investigation.
Voices. Who wants to? Who eyer
dreamed of such things?
The journal of the 18th was partly read,
eLou,incr ,ba+ L(iDC,z rorOIntion ,,,os 70 cloeo
the debate on the California message, where
as King insisted it was to close the debate on
the Ca fornla bill.
Mr.. Holmes said it was perfectly Obvious
that the complaint must 60 to a committee of
investigation; and ii was moved that a COM
mittee be appointed, of which he should be
one.
Mr.. Richardson amended the motion by
making the committee nine.
MIR. Cobb, the Speaker asked leave o.
make an explanation. TCries of 'sit down in
front''-"order- order-order"
The Speaker in his explanation, said it
was altogether misunderstanding, and that
the clerk entered the resolution strictly par
liamentariy; and gave his reasons at length,
which seemed satisfactory, However. after
some debate, the latter wasreferrcd to Il COM
mittee Of nine 10 investigate.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, and took up the Presidents California
message.
Harris, of Illinois, having the floor. spoke
in favor of the admission Of California
When he concluded, Mr.. Ashman obtained
the floor; when the House adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
A Mare3s Nest.


The State Sentinel has found mares
nest 1t says Webster's speech contains
"most Infamous libels against the Democratic
party" and that it should damn him to the
lowest pit of political perdition" Really
this will astonish honest Democrats all over
the country. They have been reading the
speech, and their organs have spoken OF 1t as
a bold, manly and patriotic effort. Yet tax
ing it's cue from the Ohio Statesman one Of
the most rabid Democratic prints in the West,
the Sentinel has very suddenly discovered a
gun-powder plot concealed in Webster's
speech, intended to blow the Democratic
party sky-high! We give the Chapmans
credit for not believing any such thing-and
they only say So we have no doubt. to make
little home thunder to awaken subscribers
from their political lethargy.
The Sentinel in the same article, says.the
present session of Congress passes in disgrace
anything ever enacted in Mexico. As the
Democrats have the ruling majority in Con
gress, we take this to be very fair confession
from the leading Democratic paper in our
State. No one will deny but that in some
particulars the majority in the House have
disgraced themselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
WASHINGTON, March 81.

tS'enate.-After the receptions Sc, Mr.
Benton rose to make a personal explanation
charging Mr.. Foote with incorrectly report
ing himself yesterday, and denied the right
OF any Senator to modify his expressions in a
personal matter as reported. Mr.. Foote was
represented to have said that Mr.. Benton
was shielded by his age, and his open disa-
vowal of the obligations of the laws ofhonor.
Let any man offer him, (Benton) an insult
when it could be properly chastised, and he
would soon learn his age. He would now
give notice to the Senate that if it failed to
protect itself from the use of language which
would not be used in the lowest brotheI, he
would hencelorth protect himself, cost what
it might
Mr.. Foote said he made no unjustifable al
teraton and avowed the report as his own.
In conclusion he wanted to know if Mr.. Ben
ton considered himself amenable to the laws
of honor, and If he did not let him say so.
Mr. Benton made no reply, but INDUCED
in a contemptuous laugh.
The Senate then resumed the, special or
der-Mr. CIay's resolutions.
Mr.. Chase resumed, declaring himself in
favor of the admission of California: and con-
cluded with q strong expression of the devo-
ton of the West for the Union.
Mr.. Baldwin next obtained the floor when
the subject was postponed till tomorrow.
Mr.. Foote'S resolution for a special commit
tee Of thirteen was made the order for to-mor-
row afternoon.
A brief Executive session was had and the
Senate adjourned.
House-Mr. Winthrop took the chair at
the request of Mr.. Cobb.
Mr.. E. Holmes obtained leave for the com
mittee Of investigation, appointed yesterday
on Mr.. Kings charge of mutilating the jour
nal Of the House, to have leave to sit during
the session of the House.
| Mr.. Congor moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill to extend ihe patent of Wood
worth's planning machine was referred to the
commute of the whole The motion was
adopted, and the bill was then laid on the
! table
!
the whole on the California message.
Mr. Ashman having the floor spoke IN IA
vor of the admission OF California, and thai
he should vote for it. He believed the views
of the President were founded in wisdom anC
patriotism, and demanded the admiration o
the whole country; and looking to the conse
quences, wisdom and patriotism dictated tina
we should stand by the President.
Mr.. Everett accused the President Of hav
ing interEered in the affairs of California, anc
was proceeding to show that we were in tn,
midst of arevolution, when he gave way for
motion, that the committee rise, which pre-
vailed.
The Speaker pro tenn laid before the Hous
a message from the President enclosing a re-
port of T. Butler King on the condition O
California, which was ordered to be printed
and they adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
For the Journal.

A. H. SANDERS, Esq.-In April, 1849, by
means Of a secret and weIB-devised plan OF
operations the anti-Licehse men OF the
city secured a majority of one in the town
ship, against granting License to vend spur
ituous liquors. The fact that it was intended
10 vote on that question at ALL was carefully
concealed from all who were supposed to be
in favor of License and the tickets were en-
dorsed "no license" in pencil, so as not very
readily to attract attention. The consequence
was that some, (and among them one at least
who was at the time vending spirits at retail)
voted against license who would have voted
for license if they had been apprised Of what
was going on. The result was a majority Of
one against license. The Mayor, and the
Councilman of the 4th, 9Th and 9Th wards, re-
fused to be governed by that vote, partly be-
cause they thought fraud had been prac-
ticed upon the voters, ana partly because they
did not think the City Council was bound by
a township vote however fair.
1t was proposed, however, to submit the
same question, (viz: whether license be grant
ed TO vend spirits at retail, to the voters of
the city alone and abide by their declsion.-
To this, the Mayor, and Councmen Hewson,
Bell, Decker and Elliot agreed but Steele
said nothing, and Baker said he would not
agree to any such thing. He said if major
ity should vote in favor of license he would
not vote to grant licenses, but would withdraw
from the Council and let the others grant
! them.
| Again through the management of little
clique majority against license was secu-
red by having temperance tickets printed on
yellow paper, and placing spies about the
polls to see who voted tickets of any other
color Notwithstanding this the license men
on the Council submitted and no license was
granted last year to vend spirits.
After the last election a majority Of the
voters in the 4th ward instructed Councilman
Elliott to vote for license or resign, and he
refused % do either, and uniformly with
Steele and Baker, voted against teer licenses
A man in the first ward asked for beer license
and it was refused. Afterwards he present
VI " PO'A''OI S'SiC ny q '4l"JO'IIy VI tiiO w
tiers in the ward, praying that a beer license
be granted to him, and It was granted, but
Councilmen Steele, Baker and Elliott voted
against it, and the Mayor gave = casting
vote for the Iicense-as he did in every case
where beer license was granted.
/ make this statement because | learn thai
it is said that the difference between me anC
my opponent is, that he will vote for or agalns
license as a majority OF the people may vote
majority of the people desire it or not.
Let our past conduct be compared and ther
determine which is most likely to conform t.
the willof the majority.
JAS. G. JONES.
NTorob 90 1870
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
LATE ARRIVAL
Of CheaD SDriur Goods!

AM now opening at Rockpcrt, Ind, one of the
best and cheapest stocks OF Goods ever brought
to TINS market; consisting Of Dry Goods, Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard
ware, Queensware; together with general stock
o! Groceries Carpenters Tools, Coopers Tools &c,
al which am now Offering at prices far below the
usual rates; and invite the attention ofmy custo-
mers and the public generally to my present stock,
as l am determined to sell goods at the lowest pos
sibe rates for Cash or Produce.
mh27 3wd&w* J. A. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
House and Lot to Rent or Lease.

"a THE House and Lot on Locust st s. now
Ell occupied by b F. Dupuy, is oheredsSSh rent
for one year, or term of years. The Hotse has
seven rooms Hall and Cellar; also on the premises,
Wood House, Stable, Cistern, &c. The corner part
OF the lot, 90 feet by 3 feet, is vacant this ground
can be had on long lease, to build upon if desired
Also for sale, twelve acres of Land one mile from
the Court House, on the Canal, north side For
terms, &c. apply to Messrs Ingle & Wheeler, or to
B. +. DUPUY,
mh29 6t* near the Sherwood House
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
IIats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. !

TSs9 AAaIss caps Boots and Shoes. an
u HAVE the latest s,yle of Hats-E A
~-~A-manutactured to ORDER superior arti- z ~
Gle OF all prices and qualities Satin, Beaver Mole
skin, silk, Plain and Brush, and great variety OF
Buena Vista Hats and Caps; also 8OOts and
SHOES as tine as can be nlade- All for sale low,
on Main street, near the river.
mh@i A. DEFOE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

~ a. H. SANDERS. ESD have beer solicited by
numerous friends 20 become a candidate for the Of
hce OF Recorder OF Deeds, &C. for this county; and
you will please announce my name as ii candidate
Tor that Office. Being Lawyer by profession, l
think can perform its duties with satisfaction to
all. \ ours, Respectfully
CLEliE Nr Is. SIMONSCN
Evansville, March I6, 1880 NH Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
NEW GOODS!

II IL 3 subscriber is just receiving bis New Goods
L the public are respectfully invited to call in and
examine the Stock, winch WILDE found verv season.
able, very cheap, and offered to every person on
the One Pnce principle; which the undersigned has
thereby giving complete satisfaction to his numer-
GUS friends and customers
mh27 WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

FThe body Of Mr.. Jno. Shippell, We
bash fat boat pilot, was left on board one of
our Wharf boats, yesterday morning, by the
steamer Alex. Scott He died during the
trip of that boat from N o. TO this place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

~ The fine steamer Atlantis is now run
ming in the Louisville, Evansville and Hen
derson trade. The Atlantis is a boat Of good
speed and accommodations, and will doubt
less do fair business in this trade. We re-
commend her to the patronage of our Cit
Zens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
TO YEETAnTEG

WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies that [
i have splendid assortment of Lasting. Morocco
Goat, and Rid Caters, Slips, walking Shoes, and
as The above # Misses, a very neat assortment
Chlldren's Shoes Of all kinds l have a complete
assortment, and will sell low for Cash at my Hat
Store on Main street near the river
My Lady will ever be present to wait onthe La
Qles- Lmll21L A DEEOE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

nAlmost every steamer stopping at Ev-
ansville is crowded with passengers. Never
before have we remarked SO much travelling
on the Ohio River, nor do we think the travel
Of any past season will equal this.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
sITaTsp-J7cu Coz vABn

eIII5PJRGE CCAL ZARD
THE subscrib6Ts have established Coal Yard on
i First street, one squire below the Exchange
Hotel, where can always be obtained at the lowest
rates the best qualities Of Pittsburgh Coal Orders
leti at Sam1 Orrs store ON Water street, will be
promptly attended to-
mh30* Ind ORR & SNV A NSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

@ Our wharf is becoming crowded with
freight for shipment. For receipts Of mer-
ehandise, &C., we refer our readers to steam
boat manifests published In another place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
seIIing Oat a Cost, and Nc Mistake.

i5z7 HEREAFTER we intend doing an ex-
y y entire stock OF stoves Of all kinds, Tinware,
Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Japaned ware, &C. &c, at
cost for cash.
nlh3Of JP&G. SCHWTNc. !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
Election Tickets.

We are prepared to receive orders for EIec-
ton Tickets of every complexion; which will
be printed with dispatch and on reasonable
terms. Send 'em on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30
ANDIDATES.

Mr.. SANDERs:-You are authorized to withdraw
my name as candidate for C9unclImaHI OF me 0th
ward. JACOD 0l4NNICAI'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

~ Hon. Saml Dinsmoor has recently
been reelected Governor of New Hampshire.
His present majority is an increase over that
Of last year. He is Democrat, of course.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

A. H. SANDERS, Esq..-Yo GU will please announce
DANIEL CHUTE es Candidate for the office of
Recorder for the County of Vandefburgh, the next
August Election. Yours, Respectfully,
NH 2G* DANIEL CHUTE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

Mr.. EDIToE:-I am Candidate for Councilman
N Second Ward, and ifelected viii vote Tor License
mh23 LEWIS HOWES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

- Some days since, the steamer Globe
assembled the Monongahela as far as Far
mount, Va. Her arrival created quite an
excitement among the people, and purse of
over one hundred dollars was at once raised
as present to the captain, for having brought
his boat TO their vilage-a place which no
steamer had ever before reached.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-30

35-MR EDIToR- Please announce ]. H. BOZ
FANDICK q candidate for Councilman in the
Fourth Ward, and il elected will vote Tor License
mh25