davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

Advertisements published the Daily and
weekly sEsrstL Nii be chsrred the fnl Daily rater,
sith oue hall ths Neekly rates added.
Business Notices published ga the local columns Of
ines under. will be charged for each Insertion ell II
ever ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made fur inserting the notices ~ the
following Orders Societies and Associations tue
aam-d g. he paid IN advance;
Military cs,np snies Order sf Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders herevolsui Societies and Siugng Societies
For each notice exceeding lines 25 for each
insertion; eight lines ai this rate.
Announcing death. with funeral notice attached, tl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices o fetvs Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations, ny churches, the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices, ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making les- than three lines, Inserted
IN the Daily. will be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
10 be charged the Of t 80 for each name In the
Daily and t2n The Daily and weekly the TO be- In
ell cases. paid In advance.
Legal Inserted the expense Of the at
torneys ordering and Tor the legal proceed
lngs but collectahle usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy ef legal advertisements be-
POND the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDER, HARKNRsS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana state sentinel.
]. N. fIIL0RD.
President Indian polls journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
NEW YORK PRICES.

TUNnf FACT THAT THIS sroRE ~ CONNECTED
I With New YORK. assures customers that they will
always ind prices, we'll STYLES. correspond
the metropolis Renember the place.
~pENCEh HOUSE BLOCK.
myis- diy On M nois street near Unlon Depot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

LOUISVILLE, November ~ "A private dispatch
received b, "A gentleman IN This city Yesterday
morning. dated Knoxville. Nov 10. and signed
A. l., Burnside Major General. SAYS;
We are MI right vet The line betw cen Knox
Vile aud Cumberland Gtp i still interrupted
There l. nothing from the latter place up 10 II
O'Clock to day
Headquarters here are not advised OF any OF
the movements about Knoxville for several days
past.
Dispatch from Pusou lrownlow, dated
BarbJurSville. Nov ~. says lighting is going on
all around Knoxville
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
Great We st er n
CLOCK HOUSE.

INSTABLlSHED IN ls40 By THE PRESENT PRO-
IL PRfFTOR at No 92s Maine Street. Cincinnati, o.,
who're desers viii always find full stock Of the oele
braied Seth Thomas WORK including Calenders Reguls
Weight and Spring Clocks aud nmepieces. Also
all kinds Of common cheap work from all other uanuisc
All kinds Of Clock Material and Trimmings sold
TO the trade az the lowest Western prices.
Dealers respectfully invited TO call send orders
20 No 22s Main street where they will receive prompt
attention. L. BIAKESLEE.
s.pf2e's5-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
indianapolis and Madison
~ n ILR8 - ~ nD.
1868. KM 1868.
New arrangement us Tn Conn m cnce ueu
day, Feb. ?, 1854.

day, FEB. ?. 1864.
Fu1NO passenger trains daily fsundaes ercepfsd be
tneen IiIdianapols, aid Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Irdiauspolis. ~ Q ~ a.
and y. NJ, srriyin Olson a. ~ z5 A. A.. aud SO
Pm
Leave the Depot at Madison at "a. n aud r NJ az
riving At indianapolis al II A. NJ snd s.fnph
The train leaving Indisnspois st 40 A. N connects
with that leaving Columbus at ef5 A. NJ for selby-
Vile and Rushss, arriving al sheibyxile Ios5 H.
aud Rushviile at l230 p. NJ.
Leaying Rushv1He a. l3oP H.. sbslbyville At ass y
". connects Columbus with the I ard N. train ar
rising st either Indianapolis ksdison the
Ing.
This Road forms line With fhe Packets Madison for
the transportation freight between CDcinnsti sDd
diznspolis and points West
Tanf Of Freights AZ loo - ~ any other route.
Shippers and merchants viii nd their nfer-
feb2 DC BRAsHAH. supersntsussns.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
From Warrington.

WsHINGToN November ~ "A gentleman Just
from the Army ct the Cumberland says all in.
dicntons are hopeful and cheering. aud the pros
poets Of victory by Cirut are excellent
Dispatch from the Army Of the Potomac da-
ted the 18Th. SAYS:
train ran through 90 Alexandria with pas
sengers from Brandy Station, which is now the
principal supply depot of the army
dispatch from Cupepper saws all is quie,
there
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
BOOKS, &C.
BLUE AND GOLD.

We have jusl received in this attractive st,le Of
hfnaiuH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

gsther. AZ to The quality Of rasIons. I
cannot master language ADEQUATE 10
describe it. Il must Be seen and "a.
slised before il can be believed. The
beef Vas 30 poor and thin that !. looked
more like Spanish sole leather than auy
thing else. and the soup was made Of
James river water and compound mix
ture OF rice, beans, hair. mud, worms,
and lice. Yet that would not have been
90 bad IL We only could have had
enough Of il. But this was not all We
bad 70 endure, for ue we're treated
more like dogs than human beiags.-
We were taken out several times and
searched for fear We might have few
cents leh to buy 9 morsel to sustain
life. And IL our men did not Just move
to suit them, they would kick or strike
them with -whstever came handy
Several men we're shot for getting q
few feet out OF their range, But iG
vould be impossible for me to give one
fourth Of the particulars, therefore I
will close.
To my certain knowledge. C. L. VAL
landighsm stood very high in the esti-
mslioa Of ibe Southern people.
g. W. C0vERSTON,
Co. n. Sd Iowav.f.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
HThs Bo.tona No 2, is now !

EThe Bostons No 2, is now a
regular packet between Cincinnati and
Marietta. She has been completely
re6tted. and in every respect equal. il
not superior. to any boat in the trade
Capt. DRowE takes special pains to
render bis passengers perfectly sat
home" Mr.. BEST. the Clerk, is one
of the best fellows in the world. As
for the table and cabin accommodations,
It is enough to say that they are in
charge of Mr. FRANK PETERS. whose
reputation as first class Steward, is
too well known on the Ohio river to
need any commendation on our part
We speak Of these gentlemen, and the
boat. from personal knowledge of both.
The travelling public, we are confident,
will, on q trial OF both, endorse our
opinion. Success is always attained BY
such efforts as the gentlemen in charge
of-the Bostona No. 9, are making to
secure it. May they have it to the
fullest extent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

thatsvo noted euerrilIss. named Sekal-
fer .nd Lon. Davis. wen. TO Brsgg's
house and suployed some Of his own
negroes. for >t6s san of $500. 70 as
sassinats him. Soms Of the negroes
have bees appreheaded. snd i vas
decided that one Of them. q ringlsader
in The sfair. should be hung. Colonel
Moore arrived from Fort Pillow about
this time. and it was expected that be
would take the negro out Of the hands
OF the citizens. but on learning the
circumstances of the case. be assisted
them in their purpose. and the negro
vas execated.T 2 -
The Steamer Rose Hamilton, from
Duvsifs Bluff, was cred iuto on Tues
day five miles below Des Arc Several
shots were fred, and the mate, Hiram
Shaw, Dangerously wounded, A ball
passed through bis body below the
shoulder blade. Shaw is doing well ,
and will recover. There did not appear
TO be a very large number Of guerrillas.
They were behind wood pile. and re-
served their Ere uItil the steamer was
abreast OF them. ,-,....--
HEAD -QUARrERs. 18th Ohio Battery,)
MoccAsIs PorSr. opposite
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Oct. Esd.
At retreat parade to-day. Capt. Ale
shirs snnounced the death Of Andrew
]. Fillinger. Of Gsllis county. O., who
was mortslly wounded on the goth day
OF September. 1868. at the battle Of
Chickamaugs. while nobly standing at
his post. serving ammunition for his
gun; whereupon the Company imme-
diately assembled at the Quarters OF It.
Bierce, and appointed the following
Committee 10 draft resolutions with
view Of paying appropriate bonors to
the memory Of worthy soldier, and
C. o. Curtis, John p. Amos, and John
Peters, were appointed. .r-- g e
The Committee reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted: rt % -.-.f #
WHERKAs. Il has pleased Almighty
God, in His wisdom, to remove from
smong us our friend and brother in
arms, ANDREW ]. FILLINssR, q mem
Der Of the 18th Ohio Battery; --7
Resolved. That 10 his death. the Com.
pany has lost brave soldier, ever
faithful and at his post. He was kind
aud affsble to all around him: r..l
Resoived. That the officers and mem
bers of the Battery. tender their un-
feigned sympathy to the beresved pa.
rents and relations Of the heroic dead.
RESOLVED. That copy of these pro-
ceedings be recorded 10 the records Of
The Battery, and published 10 the CALI.
polls papers. tu r- t .rH Hl.lr |
Z JOHN P. AMOS. Chairman. |
G. o. CuRrIs; Secretary. H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
HThe first snow Of The s..soo tel

- The hrst snow OF the season fell
10 Gsllipolis on Monday last. but no.
snough 70 cover the ground. Many
~esihss-vise folks predict very Sc
we're winter. Should It prove true. the
smount Of sutFering and hardship that
many families must undergo. ia conse-
queues Of the high prices Of fuel and
provisions. viii be terrible. Our town
is crowded to overnouing with refugees
from the "otber side Of Jordon." who
have already found it ga hard road 70
travel Coming among rs total
strangers. without any means Of sup.
port. they must Of necessity suffer
greatly in procuring even the most
scsnty subsistence. Rents. TOO, are
going up beyond all precedent and a
greater sunni now demanded and paid
for one or two rooms. than good house
and lot would netted the owner before
the war.
The charitable Offices of our cilizsns
are never invoked in vain. Many calls
hsys been made upon them during the
past two years, to all of which they
have nobty responded. We believe
that another appeal win not be disre-
garded. Now is the time to prepare
for an active winter campaign against
the gaunt 6ends OF famine and cold
The meritorious cases are 10 be sought
after. Such. too often shrink from ex-
posing the depth of their misery and
suffering to the eyes Of the world, while
the less needy mrke a parade Of it. and
claim as a right what the former re-
quhe as dire necessity. .,--.,
Ladies Of Gallipolis. you are expected
to lead in this good work. Everywhere
around you. it is going on 10 behalf OF
suffering humanity. The wife and
children Of the soldier, Who bravefy
offers his life to the cause Of our coun-
try, have a right to claim your protec-
ton, whilst he who was to them sup
port, Is daring not ouly the cold rude
blasts Of winter, but the deadly bullet
Of the enemy in protecting your rights.
Will you say to these families, be ye
fed, and warmed, and yet
move not finger to procure clothing.
'ustenanee. or fuel? We cannot be-
ieve il. Call out the "Social Circles"
IF our various churches. meet together
or this common purpose, and devise
ways and means to procure fund for
he relief Of the soldiers wife and chill
dren! Get up festival. fair, or some
hing to which all csn contribute
Who will move in it promptly. without
waiting until the bowling blasts Of
winter are upon us, and pinching psver-
y cries aloud for aid?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
~Tb. Cour. Of Common Pleas

HThs Court Of Common Pleas
ciossd its session on Saturday week
very little sisil business sas disposed
Of. Few suits % the sivil docket are
Of recent oigis- Most Of them "oId
sores" eonneDcing vith the rebellion,
and not likely to be eIosed up until Sc
ter the "abdication" Of President Da.
vie. Tbs-eis1= practice in Gallis 10 a
best on the decline. Money has be.
come 30 abundant. that collections are
rarely pressed. The titles to lands are
generally settled. Now and then 9
"kill-dsm case" relieves the pockets
Of the ovners or parties, Of little
spare change. but even they. have be.
come 'too sharp" to go to law for their
rights. A sfander suit OCCASION nslly sp.
pears on the docket, which generally
results 10 an equal loss to both parties.
And so # goes on to the eud Of the list.
We wish as much could be said Of tbe
criminal Docket. Crime seems 10 be
on the increase among US. Nor is 1t to
be wondered at. During the past eigh-
teen months four murders have been
committed in open day on the streets
Of GsIlipolis. The perpetrators OF these
crimes we're all arrested. Two broke
Jail, and have never been rs-taEen;
smother was tried and sentenced to the
penitentisry. The fourth. colored
man. escaped even trial, as the grand
Jury failed to find q bill. Yet at the
same term. g prisoner charged With lar
ceny was sent to the ,penitentiary for
three years. Is it any wonder that
crime is on the increase. when human
life is held thus chesply. 1t is doubt
less owing to great extent, to the in
duebces exerted IN society BY the ex-
sting war, and to that indifference with
which al classes look upon the shedding
u human blood. 1t is greatly to be
ieplored that such things really exist.
That they are so, is well known to all
,ur readers. Nor eau any change in
bis respectbeh looked for. until peace
moe more dawns upon us. and law and
rider reign supreme. But who shall
X the time when they shall so reign?
)nly He, who rules nations as individ-
Ials. f'i Nv D., ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
RThe river at pittshurrh had f.

1Tbe river at Pittsburgh had fsl.
len some fourteen inches up to Sunday
evening, and :here was scsnt four feet
water by the pier marks. The tug
boat Arab was making preparations to
leave for Cincinnati Sunday evening
with q. tow Of ten barges Of coal. con-
tanning some eighteen or twenty thou-
sand bushels. Cincinnssi has been
short Of fuel for several weeks, until
the city Council took the matter in
hand. and appointed Committee to
procure a supply by railroad. deeming
river navigation rather uncertain this
season Of the year. The supply seems
ample for the whole city, but the diff
Guilty. they now encounter is want of
carts to deliver the coal TO the citizens.
The price Of coal 10 the city has ranged
from so to rs cents per busbel. the past
few weeks, while here in Gallipolis
many grumbled to pay IS cents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
Hrhe grand iurr h.rs d,

EThe grand jury have found
bills Of indictment against c. W H.
Csthcart and others. charged with con,
spring for the release Of the Camp
Chase rebels. The cases were brought
up for bearing on Saturday last before
Judge Lsavitt. Of the U. s. Court in
Cincinnati. and coutin ned until Monday
next. the 18th inst. the parties rsquir.
ed to give bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Two Of these gave. the required bail,
and the rest we're committed to jail for
their sPPearaeee on that day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

~Coal is selling at is cents per
bushel and wood from $50 TO, $500
according to quality. High prices for
this latitude, but reasonable compared
with Cincinnati, Coal dealers who
get to market with even q small
supply make a handsome profit. Steam
boats are loading with it. in preference
to other freight. A rise IN the river
sufficient to transport the millions Of
bushels now afloat at Pittsburgh would
produce decline in coal, that would
gladden. the hearts Of many poor per-
sons now suffering for wantof it. One
good result may spring from the pres
.ert "eoai fanine" ID Cincinnati. Cap
italists may conclude to invest their
funds in coal, lands. and thus not only
afford an smple supply, but greatly aid
other portions Of the country by de.
veloping their mineral resources and
distributing money in sections now poor
and unproductive. The valley of the
Kauswha has coal enough to supply the
city for ages. BY the cheapest transpor.
tation in the world. Yet for want Of en-
teEprissl and capital it lies dead whilst
the citizens Of the city are perishing
for want Of il. 81 81, rsi-nL bo3ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

@In many Of our neighboring
counties. the farmers are contributing
OF their abundance to the comfort OF
soldiers families. We publish an &C.
count Of their generous efforts at Day.
ton.
Farmers of old Gsllis, shall it be
said Of you, that amid your unbounded
prosperity you forgot the privstions Of
those, whose protectors are defending
your homes from the hostile foe?
We believe an appeal to your geuer.
osity would not be in vain. All of you
could spare your team and one day 10
behalf Of Charity. A load of wood or
coal, sack Of meal or potatoes. a bar.
rel Of -four or apples. roll OF butter, q
few pounds Of pork, beef, &C.. might be
spared by most of you without serious
Inconvenience, and at the same time
carry happiness 70 many an aching
heart, sad comfort 10 sorrowiDg and
distressed family. yrilir .e -.raa
loyal citizens Of each towashipl
You have among you iust such families.
Can you not organize yourselves into
squads or companies. and on a fixed
day, meet together with your donations
for soldiers families? Try it. The
chilling blasts OF winter are upon us.
As the wind whistles around your COM
Portable dwellings. the thoughts Of suf.
isring humanity. which naturally pass
through your minds. win be greatly
slleviaiedr BY the consideration that
you have aided in causing the widows
heart to leap for JOY, and filed the
mouth Of the hungry with the food
necessary to sustain life. q i.fnso
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

TorAL Losses AT CHrcAMAUeA.--The
Union loss. was--KiIled, 1.644; wound
ed. s.s6e; missing. 4.s45. Total, 49,
85I. The rebel newspapers report
their total loss at 1899, which ia e.
l48 in excess of our total loss. Total
loss on both sides, in killed and wound.
ed. 27.4o5. besides 6.345 missing
The rebels took the most prisoners. but
a far larger number Of killed and
wounded. their killed amounting to e.
TAG against I.64A on the Union side.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

EWM. LoeuE. son Of Judge LoeUE
of this county, and member Of the 18th
United States Regulars. arrived home
on Saturday morning. He was wound
ed in the left thigh at the battle Of
Chickamauga. and We are happy to
state, that although the ball has not been
extracted, the wound causes him but
little uneasiness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
iH We have advises from New Ol

Z ~ We have advices from New Or
leans to The afternoon Of the asth ult.
A feet Of twenty transports. loaded
with troops. and accompanied By gun
boa.s.vcrosssd the bar on Saturday and
steered out to- sea.l1 Destination un-
known. The 18th and 18th Army
Corps remained in the vicinity Of Yer
They bad not advanced
beyond opelousas. Thershad been no
fighting. a t'mH'af 20 7't4tg 1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
w By passengers on the Ksuswb

S BY passengers on the Ksnswba
steamer Viola. we learn that our boys
had a brush with the rebs at Lewis
burg. Vaa and that the latter were
nicely cleaned ont. One or two houses
were destroyed il or attempt TO shell
the sooundrels ont. The rebels were
driven from the place. and some pris.
ouers taken, without the loss Of man
on our side. Such is the report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

Eou the night Of the 9th inst. in
Chesapeake Bay, oG the mouth Of the
Potomac, the steamer Louisiana, from
Fortress Monroe, collided with three
masted propeller. supposed to be the
Curlew. from Baltimore. The Louisi-
ana was badly damaged. The curlev
is supposed to have sunk, as she quiet
~ disappeared a gale was blowing
at the time. p so s4 '''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
NEWS FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

TEE BATTLE or PrsE BLury-0vER e.
600 REsrLs REpuLsEp IT sEsEs HuH-
pRKD Kansas CAvALsY-DksPERkfk
AND PRorRAcrED FIear-=REPoErED
OccurArIoE OF ARxADELPsIA By GEs.
SrEELE--UHros RkcRufTIss IN. As-
xAssAs-SrEAMER FIRED IEro, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

~Ws direct particular attention
to the sale Of Government property. by
Capt g. J. SIEALEY. advertised in this
psper. consisting, Of Horses. Mares.
Mules, Wagons, Aubalances. &c.a-
The sale takes place at GhiFlicOsbe on
the 17th. and at GslIipolis on the Esd
inst. Those wishing bargains win
please take notice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
NTha Nashville nisna

RThs Nashville Dispatch Of
Friday, says: "We conversed last
night with gentleman who left Chat
tanooga on Tuesday. and be informed
US that ample supplies for the use Of
the army bad been received before be
left. and that no apprehension sfeit as
to future supplies. Our informant
states that large numbers OF the id
habitsnts Of lower East Tennessee are
leaving that section. because of the ex-
traordinary scarcity Of the neeesssries
Of fife. They are threatened with ac-
sual starvation il they stay there"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
~Tbe .Americann has 6n.Il

ld HTbe American" has finally
reached its destination. on Locust street
between ed aud Front. and immedi-
stely opposite the Court House. Il
was quite an undertaking, to remove il
so great a distance. and only accom-
plished by perseverance, more worthy
Of commendstion than profitable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

REUncle Samuel is great fellow,
and whatever he stands in need Of he
will have. Just now he needs a few
river crafts, and as fast as steamers ar
rive at the Queen City. he helps him
self. Navigation has just now opened
on the Cumberland, and trade seems
brisk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

R Army cloth. that eighteen
months sgo cost dollar and thirty or
forty cents a yard. can now, it is stated, ,
be bought for ninety eents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

gw. H. Eacate. ed Heavy Artil-
lery, has been dismissed from, the SER
vice for conduct prejudicial to good or
der and military discipline. and IN.
becoming au officer and gentleman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

~ The pork market opens briskly
at Indianapolis a. s5.50@s5.75.-
Holders ask $50
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

GRAsD DEMONSTRATION IN DAYToK.--
DATToE, November IA grand DEM
onslrstion came of here to-day, 10 the
shape Of a wood and provision process
sion for the relief OF the families Of
volunteers. There were S25 wagons
heavily laden with wood. 10 drsys Of
-four. and so wagons filed with farm
produce. The procession was headed
by q German brass band Of Springfield.
and everything went of with high
eel0t and patriotism.
The demonstration will be repeated
in January.
The donors, who were farmers,
lined at the Phillips House, the
guests OF Dayton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

HThe Erst National Bank OF Gal
lipoIs win 90 into operation about the
ist Of December next. AL the prslim.
ioariss have been arranged, and to the
entire satisfaction lof al concsrned.-
The place Of doing business for the
present is on the second floor Of Nr.
Charles Henking's Exchange building.