THUnspAr, DrcRMpEn %. ls47


{"character_count": 1721, "word_count": 308, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9710000157356262], "ccnet_perplexity": [1228.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The losses by the food in the Ohio rver almost
every point from Psbug its mouth and at various places
on its tributaries have been very great and the aggregate loss


immense As might have been expected there has been
much suffering among the poor, of whom driven


from their homes by the rising waters glad escape with
their lives and idea may be formed of the general dis


ess when it is known that Cincinnati the river fifty
four and half feet above low-water mark.
generosity, which noted in the Cincinnati papers


Messrs L. g. J. w GAFF, mlers, of Aurora, had
raj hundred barrels of flour hand for which they of
tered 5 per bare by who, view of the prospective
want of provisions intended speculate in the article
Messrs. Gaf refused the offer, and turning to their cer
ordered him to give barrel TO any poor who needed it,
And in this way dozens Of barrels given the necess
ous without charge.


At Lawrenceburg VIM. E. CRAFT, Esq. caused it to be
proclaimed the houseess and needy, Here my
house and storehere flour and and take
what you need" And his clerks dealt them out to them
they LEWIS 81 EIcHELBEReER caused the thing
be made known concerning flour at their MILL and
the destitute and unfortunate than hundred barrels
Mess Barn & FEBGER had number of their hogs saugh
tered up, and given 10 all who needed and wished.


One of the Subordinate Lodges Of ODD FELLOWS at Gin
cnna promptly made appropriation of three hundred dol
for the relief of the sufferers that city, to which
promptly voted five hundred dollars additional the part of
the Grand Lodge dsburse which committee appoint
ed, with instructions TO pass by any Of distress be-
victims should not have special claims them
members Of the Order.