davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

The Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening Nov. q. 'GS'
CoTToN.-This article was dull and oppressed IN
consequence Of less favorable kilograms from the
English aud Northern markets. and sellers had to
lower their rates about &c q tb, but tho trausac-
tons were small, the limited supply Of the article
and the indispost;on OF factors TO accept declining
rates restr citing the operations of the day. Sales
ITO bales viz: IS at 2sl. Sc at 2s,z. II at 2a and
at 241H. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. ......1 @25
Low Mddling. .............. .23I0-
m1odnng ...... ....... So1aNESoI4
Strictto Good MiddEng. ......24I@24I
RICE-This grain continues in good demand, and
prices are generally steady Sales 17S tierces of good
clean Carolina, say s5 terces at SIC p fb. 7s do ut
SIC q fb. We quote good clean Carolina ut s14a
SIC q ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, November 3.--CoTroN--After day
of niderable a"tiviy the market closes quiet and
steady at the following quotations: Ordinary 19ka
2O good ordinary 2D]Sa2O1; low middling 214a
211S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

sTATEMENT OF THE NUMBEa OF PATIENTS BE
NAMING IN CITY HOSPITALS OF CHARLESTON
g. c., AUGUST 10Th, 1853, SINCE ADMITTED
DrsCHARaED AID DIED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 5.-sPRiTs TURPES.
TSESales CT loo bbls at 40 cts, and 275 bhls at 4O
cents
RosrS--Sales OF IS bbls pale al 81 65 % do No
at 81 25 lis do No TO- and 1928 do strained ana
No at 81 6Ual TO-
CRUDE TuRpES11SE-sales Of 81 bbls a. 50 G5.
TAR-No sales.
CorroN-Sales of 10 bales mixed at 23a4 cts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

he receipts of the day amounted to lSS bales, with
sales Of 100 and shipments of 200 bales.
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on baud September l, 1s6s go
received To-Day. -....................'...lo ..loo
Total. s957
SmPpeo to-day, .......................Z .Zs9
Shipped previously. .3lll-S4lo
Stock on hand. .........................547
WHFAT-Wo heard Of good article OF rel wheat
today being sold at 81 so.
CoRN-Saes to-day ut 5?1sc
OATs-Sales of 100 bushels at 55c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
The schrN ellie True. Hume, from Georgetown,
C. arrived at Portland, Me- November /.
The schr Shiioc. Hatch, from Georgetown, C,
nut into Bolmes' Hole, November !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Exports.

Exports.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Grll-93 herces
Rice 48O bales Upland Cotton, Is bales 2:as, l6
bales Yarn, L. bales Hides aud Skins, 119 bbls
Rosin, bb!s Pork. 72 casks Clay, hhds Bones.
1bhd Copper 10 bbls Brandy liz sacks Dried
Fruit, 10 bbs Dried Fruit. los sacks Peach Aer-
nels, lO,OOO feet Lumber, Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Gommerfial.
Imports.

Imports.
British brig Osprey-10o hhds
Sugar, 40 hhds Molasses, to W Hall; lou buls
Oranges 25 punches fangnas, to Ensiow
Co: SO Sales Tobacco, boxes Cigars quarter
casks Wine, bundle Paper st sars, to Ma:inas &
SayQs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

Respectfully submitted.
H. B. OLNEY, Committee on
VIM. G. WRILDEN, Accounts.
Adopted.
By Alderman Voiet:
The Committee on Brick and Wooden Bui.d
ings to whom was referred the application Of
Mr.. P. Goutvenier & Bro, for repairing their
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
PORT CALENDAR.


PHASES OF TUE MOON.
Inst ouarter. 7tb, hours 80 minutes, morning,
New Moon, I4th, hours. At minutes, morning.
Fnll Moon. oeth. hours 50 minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

wooden building at No. GO Beaufain-stroet;
beg leave to report that they have examined
the same and recommend that it be granted
provided the roof be covered with lncompustl-
BILE material.
Respectfully submitted.
C. VOIGT,
ROBT. HOWARD, }
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Marine lemS.
Arrived Yesterday.

Port of Charleston. Nov'her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
WANTED AT THE CROSS ROADS.

was ia hurry to reach home. No wonder,
for it was the widest night I had ever known in
all my life, and the country over which took my
way was as bad as country roads in general. Con-
sequenty was walking at a great rate, with the
collar Of my rough coat over my ears, and COM
forter tied over my soft hat and under my chin, to
keep it on andsprotect my ears. when suddenly q
man stood full in my path, and caught me by the
arm.
eHuIlo!" said he, you're just in time; you
are wanted at the cross roads to night"
The voice was the voice of rufian.
fancied myself attacked by highway-man. /
stood quite still, and strove to show him by my
manner that was able to protect myself
'What the deuce am I wanted at the cross
roads for?" said I, sUnless 1 choose, it will be a
very hard matter to get me there? p
But instead of producing pistol and demand
ing my money or my life, the man answered in an
altered tone.
beg pardon, T made mistake. I thought it
was my brother, and I wanted to Tighten him.
Bad night SIR"
every" said I.
'sYou don't know the time, sir? he asked.
'It was seven when I left the train at l." ="
said.
'Thank ye, sir, said the man. "Good night "
"Good night said I.
If his object had been robbery, probably he had
decided from my rough appearance that l was too
DOOR man to be worth the trouble. But after all,
I thought probably he spoke the truth. A man
may have such voice without being highway.
man, no doubt. So I went homeWard. and soon
found myself under shelter, and partaking OF
warm and savory supper.
Nv mother was there and my brother Ben.
Ben was great strapping fellow, who could beat
any other boy of his age for miles around itcame
to wrestling or boxing, and as good humored boy
as ever lived boy always to mother and l, Though
he had exercised his right 10 vote already in one
Presidential election. When supper was over,
and we had chatted for an hour, we went up stairs
together. The moment Bens head touched the
pillow, he always went to sleep. That night,
followed his example. But I did not sleep long
without dream-a dream in which felt rough
grip upon my arm, and was aroused by cry in my
ears
"Wake upl You are wanted at the cross roads. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANeUAGE-There
is as much connection between the words and the
thoughts as there is between the thought and ac-
TONS The latter is not only the expression of the
former, but they have power to react upon the
soul, and leave the stain of corruption there A
young man who allows himself to use one vulgar
or profane word, has not only shown that there is
foul spot upon his mind, but by the utterance Of
that word he extends that spot, and inAames it,
till, by indulgence, it will pollute and ruin the soul.
Be careful of your words and of your thoughts.
If you can control the tongue that no improper
words are pronounced by it, you will soon be able
also to control the mind, and save it from corrup
ton. You extiuguish the fire by smothering it, Oh
BY preventing bad thoughts from bursting into
language. Never utter word anywhere which
you would be ashamed to speak in the presence o.
the most refined female, or the most religious man.
Try this practice little while, and you will soon
have command of yourself - E.. .,.' -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

pa- 'My DEAR" said lady to her husband,
"these friends here will not believe me when say
I'm only forty years old. You know that speak
the truth, don't you?' 'Tcertainly shall not deny
IL, my love, since you have stuck to the point for
the last dozen years, to my certain knowledge"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

,nost oa prominent 3 i as men q iSaSns ia ~,
|saiye opposi6ea to the ,GovsrpqsSA 3 tsGre-
Egrst It the ocen1renoeo tsase dutnsasAed tbeise
dets6ssioa orshsif suthcut tss1allasof thnirdS !
termination top yisld9s ~illlss sbsdience y re-
Constitution and laws, relying uppd ths peScsfH
exsfbcsise bsi II theif rghts rig3ts II 70 rene:
|dy whatsysr they1. may deem ip tAeIt
Thn; detennisstionr bas arabeb And 9npot but
continue to exert favorable influence upaR 4asV
Fprospss;tydf estate. tqaiEinsi II; people,
,simulasins its irdushyt and siyiae chstse6e tras
credit to fh enterprises stafi silL
Furee1 e these ids eviidsutss o aas md =
wishing to reciprocate every ipd, a sn ap-
prs4ch TO friendly reIa6onsI I Soald lfhe,
fecommsnda4ioascof:myl ylastmeaaeedinrf fasG ~
9 s'libessi policy op4hs part of tksa aessatan -
reference to the removal Of political disabilities
While upon he s1tjecs of -Four H1t differences,
Iwould taLe occasioi tca express ts hcps thAfnSe
|tiopaE politics uil occ11lpyy occ11lpJy keIaai i S
prominent position IN che q taiis ~ 4tAe t,te md
in kenihdsof the peoples sha4 Aarstgerao Po=
Etisahiauss having beaz i6txm11 I'D ,{6ss syeaRstG
come, atleaak, there isbu fuls psgpsistyinkesp~
ing tp politica ssiEatioh Ahd especially do lfses
gard secret politic,l organizations dsi4eptsi to'
tie eomnupitss nos entire outW W Is gSsn free
+Goyesunent With every ina
Eofa free dixn4GQA esrnea feqsalts fetheaerys
extnm6of fEcns6, the shfhiise 6pA tbefghsmf.
day to meet Msfiid night syead1ss Nod sssne
discedtabasf to1 psophs hspfun1.S 1.Sf thdKi KinteAectud
energy. III sfied 6fS Sjilms thessE
selves tka Kn XIX KIN nkN 4ad mad s,s
By their ssGet meetsss end mid saghf atndtsss
upon peaceable and unofendihg sGfsSnss end sb,n
strnctms the lass,l lhsSss fdaeuaated Afa5nioftss-
or inimmy n9shbaA Aooda Limitations - thsssF
Get sScisties u EoopeI during ii6s he midde sses9
they afe without Their u cnse t justideat;oE III
those dasys thsr power and thaiis Ieanee yesS.
directed asainH the tmbulent nobles md hrpna,
aho deRed stbe kWs and oppressad tbsj psopla.,
Then object vasthe sttahm6nt 6jnstice n6k& k&hAs
scqdii6o6 a politisli posMp Hhsif yiist6imswsfe
not the hHsa ahidiH aud fhe Io11iy; tdt ,ths b6sds
bad men who tramp|ed oh III fht ana hdt.H hdtH
manitx Yhsif ayrhbGsw6se Aa diSsef sad ths,
cord 81 smtastnsz', II !, s si y u b
their mode of statsiisng H. But; s1sa s. t6o1
days Of rapips and annrdF. she5respohsih0aM
this sdGngeruus.poWanx vas deemed 10 4uslisssblGs
and hazardous, as to lesdsc h. sdppfseion tss'st
iii ths psese1t condiapS: :of tOdslStStAs sths e1s-
tencs Of fkormst kdiiat lou of secret p64A 6ciissa ~
greatly TO bs dsprsS4SStied ~ xiH 81 81 &
ra;sg gyiins and distsas and Ssnsss q in sf tanssd
|sraitsnsnks Sedeg d hut teag fsqpai6 thssot,
vert for crime, and irresponsbiiy and incsnasU
|toi6 perpsszsticnt tea 0rminaibss tiaabseslcoun.
tr orsanisai6ns md ddisseh Sb5d aeM MtApos
WIN be snentoi I'D s t jltsnps
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
= 5statts,' affars,,
iaoVERNoR's MESSAGE
tsuaoC Cstsens Of ths Sssuts 3

tS4tOaDs CftSzens OF the SeH0te ~' -
ss'ia7 a'''s and Hoast ~ Representatives
7 In acordancs With tie regulations Of The con.
isttuton 10 lay before yod information IF Tie con
Idition Of the State; and recomtnsnd TO your con-
federation such measures Is nsy Be deemed heees:
tss4y or expedient, sksf proceed To- perform ttat
duty ss briefly as circumstances VIII permit, post.
fponing to future opportunity Tie discussion Of
lall questions not directly conneSed With tie 3D.
ADMINISTRATION of the governma3 The interval
since your 1otr last session las BEEN bief, ahd the
details connected With the don Of tie new
branches of public service. has tnpied % much
time and attention, % to lesSabut little opportu-
nifyfoF theoonaidezaii Of matters ef b m9esens
teral character, many (which were fully discussed
lin my Message st tho special session a''@f'
The Act providing fot the assessment md taxa.:
tion of property has received considerable atten-
lt;on, and the organization Of the AUDITORS De.
psrtment has progressed as rapidly ss circnmstap:
oes would permit Great care and caution has
been necessary in selecting the ofheefs to whom
viii Be entrusted the execution Of the tax law but
lit is believed that the appointments made, and to
be made, will give eieiepc3 and specessto this i'm.
portant part Of the government ! shall lay Der
for you, st the earliest practical period, the com.
plete assessment; Of the property Of the State,
which win afford the Necessary basis tor taxation,
( The estimate Of the Auditor for the contingent
fund may appear large, but it should be remember.
ed that the Assess6rs books, blanks md other
ffosmsfoor thewbole Stats areto be provided outof
this fund, not only fcr the assessment which ID q
boat 10 Be mafef but for that which wilt hsve to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

ANrcpon OF GEN. GRANf-Aftr the npture
Of Yicksburg, steamers ran N there to take fnf-
loughed troops up the river, charging Is high as
thirty dollars for passage from Vicksburg to Csir
70. Says our author: ~ ;--i.E -.
The steamer had its deck crowded with soldien
Grant asked a man standing on the wheelhouse
and giving orders loudly "aze yoa captsin Of Of tbs
bost?' II 81 y 80, f,s ,,s;5 sys ,a! II
Yes General & ~ f.Ssh eisJ Y5 ~ 81 g.iaGs
{ How many soldiers hays you ON hoard2'
s.About twelve hundred md fifty s.atr 81
Tt.Whas tmve you-chsged them fertare to en-
ro?" zgfasaa hE;s SttS .A .. -
.Teu to twenty-five dollars EACH - ~
els that aIl2 Why, that is too moderate! 4
Is pity you should have to take the boys forO
small sum. You had better wait awhile" SO
Spesline to the cf6cer on boardfhe walkedA-
way. The steam whistled, the beR rsnG, thsHheeb
began to move slowly !; but for some reason. .s6e
was not cast Of Ths men could not understan2
it until, ina few moments, an ordf came forths
guard okeep the steamer unaa ths0ptsn paid
back an over seten dollars taken f6r fare from each
officer, and al over five from each soidier, and the
order vas obeyed The men knew they had been
viictimixed, but fst helpless When they harnsd
What the General had done, they gave ssthsse
cheers for Grant, = with q VIII f,sSSs 7in y'osEs
Grant said to one Of his staG, 9FITseachth
steamboat men that the yswho have opened the
river for them are not % be Fpldhlsred Of thAf
hard earnings on their int tzip homa. If tsaAe
is TO followthe aasn smns sitshal hs,honsa trade,
30 far o. Ecan euatof 4, ~ ds|si o'ia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

on the 3lst day OF OCTOBER, 1905:
Shares in Northeastern Railroad
Company. y,................".:;;:;:;I..:...$ ;I:$
Shares in Spartanburg and Union
Railroad Company, y,...:....;..;"."
Shares in Pendleton Railroad Com
pany,.................
Shares in Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Company,........:..:.....:
Shares in Blne Ridge Railroad
Company, ............... 1.
Shares in Columbia and Hamburg
Railroad Compsny,..:...:....::...:.
Shares in Cheraw and Coafhelds
Railroad Company.
Shares in Laurens Railroad Com
pany,..............". .".::..',';;.:,,....: - 80,
Shares in South Carolina Railroad
Shares in Charleston and Savannah
Railroad Company, y,.......::.::...... .
Shares in Southwestern Railroad %
Bank, ,..................
Shares in Keowee and Tuckaseegee
Turnpike Company,........".....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
ssaa yqrmEnral aus a' Garnrad yHnsIs@ II II. ssa|

I.tI m yssalu2e Ia 1s.sssa,e NJ, :, tbs et,+s "a
az ns;Sl 1870 IT, ~ ~. =
o.sDss, asSS s ~ ss - =; .,,.s,,,srt , ~ -
io.lea Rsa a.sss suS sIo ~ = Ioo
nh - ssv;S. sTshn,e ~ [ ofSes ss 7 On hand a
|ss st nS u fbS rsrS- s7f 'Ss'5@gT',i1 ';I,
fET vo5ld sis Ia vonr attention ID the accom-.
sasnSino attar IfEo6m tIie, Treasurer indicating
want of clerical force N his oce, by which its bu:
iness is retardedam thes settlement of accounts
delayed .,sa: aaya.l : ,.s. se...,u .,c,.,,., -
/ tIrecommend b tho Legistature that some early
actionbe taken to prevent the Courts and officers
of the Bauk Of the State from wasting and misap-
plying is assets TO- the payment Of costs Of Court,
attorneys fees and the salaries of ofhcers and
agents. 1.-the holders; Of the Fire Loan Bonds
are determined to pursue the policy of disparagng
the credit and resources Of the State, when it must
lbeappassntt TO them that NO State in the Union is
more solvent OF has fairer prospect Of promptly
meeting Cd her Liabilities, they should be COM
|pelIsd TO- carry op this litigation at their own ex-
tpense have reason to believe that not less than
xts thoasand dollars in gold has been squandered
and nads away with for the salaries Of officers and
sgents who are performing no necessary duties,
|feas Of attorneys who are employed for the purpose
ofbinsiss the gedit Of the State into diaepute,
fsnd for other objects OF equally questionable pro
Fpriety. The holders of the Fire Loan Bond should
be- placed on the same footing as other creditors Of
the State, and they should be held accountable for
|aD, ,damsges the State has sustained or may sus-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10


terror and fell into more even pace. He theI
turned and braudished his keen-edged Ratchet and
shouted to the brutes butt did not disoom8t them
In the least
Reaching forward he patted his mare with the
hand that held the rsins, while he held the hatch
ct in the other and kept his eye on the ferociou:
brutes. However, he did not use the weapon, fol
the closer the wolves kept to the sled the less they
were seen by the horse, and as aconsequence there
was less probability of her terror becoming unoon
trollable, and her breaking aside from the path.
So long as matters retained their relative posi-
ton, Heinrich felt that all was going well.
It was not long before the wolves discovered
there was little prospect Of success so long as they
remained in the track, and they now began spring
ing aside and attempting to get abreast of the
horse. In every instance they fell behind; each
effort revealed them to the terrified mare, that had
NO binders, and the furious plunges she made FILL
ed Heinrich with the greatest anxiety.
One of the wolves was very large, straight.
imbed, and showed speed superior to the rest
More than once when he sprung out into the
snow, he advasced nearer abreast Of the horse
than did the others Upon this gaunt creature
Heinrich fixed his eye, and caught the green light
that played from his eyehds.
By-and-by the snow became Hatter, and the hugs
wolf sprang aside. The speed of these animals i
extraordinary, and he gained rapidly. Heinrich
waited until he got just abreast, when, rising u
his seat, he circed the hatchet over his head, ane
brought it down with the quickness Of lightning
The head was cleft in twain, and with dyiDt
yelp, he doubled over the snow and was left be
hind .....-
One of the dreaded animals was dispatched
there yas three left as furious for blood as him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

$l,754,6 $50 90
The report of the Treasurer to this Department,
and herewith transmitted, shows the operations Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

or lease the same to the city for a
public park. The offer was to execute
to the city lease for ninety-nine
years for the amount of two hundred
thousand dollars. with interest at six
per cent, with permission to the city
to pay the whole or any part of the
principal at any time, and upon such
payment to receive from said owners
a deed in fee simple for a proportion
ate part of the land. The Mayor
stated that if the ground was laid
off in lots and the one-half of it sold
at the prices which Messrs. Bray &
Cook realized for lots in Sharpe's En-
largement, the city would have the
remaining half of the ground as
profit.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
BEFoRE ESQUIRE EMERY.-Yester-

BEFORE ESQUIRE EMERY.-Yester-
day was assault and battery day at
Esquire Emery's Office
First appeared VIM. Daniels, a col
ored individual. who was charged by
one of the dusky daughters OF Africa,
with having, according to the best Of
her knowledge and belief, assaulted
her person in a rude and insolent
manner. Judging the accused guilty,
a. fine of 81 was imposed-costs s. 30.
Peter Hathaway was also charged
with having in a rude, angry, and IN
lawful manner, assaulted a female,
for which offense he was fined 81
costs So 30.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Select School. Main Street, Between
F0nPfh and Fifth.

The undersigned would respectfully
inform the citizens of Evansville and
vicinity, that he has furnished room
in the above locality. and that he de-
signs to teach the English branches
in thorough and practical manner.
Those desiring to avail themselves of
the benefitssof the school, and wish
ing to learn the terms, can do so by
applying at the above address.
mario THOMAS aMCAVoY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Resolut.ons of Resnect.

WHEREAS We, teachers and bnbfjs
of the High School. have been SUR
prised. by the sudden death Of cur
friend aud sehO6l-nlate, Edgar Willett.
whose remains, as a token of our
respect, we have accompanied to the
depot, on thair way to their last rest
ing place ial far distant State;
therefore,
Resolrbd, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to our teacher, Prof
Willett, the brother of our deceased
friend, for the loss he sustains of one
so dear; and also that we send his
parents this Testimonial of our affec-
ton for him while living, and our re
gard for his memory when taken
10 Resobed, That as a token Of respect
we viii wear the usual badge of mourn
ing, for tile space of two weeks.
ResOlUed. That as a school, We re-
quest the publication Of these resolu-
tons ID the. dailies of the city, and
that a c6pyAbe sent to the parents OF
our friend and sehool-mate.7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10

IIPoRTAET.-By reference to the
Council proceedings it will be seen
that an important proposition has
been made to the City Council rela-
tive to the Longworth tract of land.
which it would be we'll for our people
to consider. The proposition is to
sell or lease said tract of land to the
city for a public park. This is, prob
ably, theslast opportunity that will be
afforded the city to secure. q tract of
land suitable for that purpose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Partnership.

YTYEEE UADERsIG NED HAVETHIS
"a day forced a co-partnershlp under
the firm name and stS fe Of Fahnley,
Kuhn g. Co., for the purpose of carrying
on the Brewing and Ale B0ttling business,
In Evansville, Ind. The business hereto
fore carried on by jacob Fahnley & Co.,
will be continued By the new arm. The
Western Brewery, heretofore owned by
PFuhl g. Kuhn, being now owned by SAID
new firm, they are prepared 70 make the
best quality of Ale, Porter, common and
Lager Beer. of their own ntanufacture, N
Quantities 10 salt ppreh asers. lC9lli
JAGQB FAHNLE3, -
NAEE%Tf i y KUHN,
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
The Old ~. Charles.

Wea gratifed to learn that the
old St. Charles Saloon will be revi-
we'd this morning, on First Street, No.
2, between Main and Locust, with
Peter Blind & Go. as proprietors. and
cur pleasant and genial friend, the
ever popular Charles Habbe, doing
the agreeable behind the counter
This morning they set an elegant
pig, and all the delicacies of the
season. The fact that Charley
Habbe dispenses the liquor, is sufi-
Gent for. everybody In Evansville o
know that the best of liquors, beer
and wine is behind the counter, and
can be had by being called for. 1t