davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
Mariae :news.
Port. of Charleston. February ?
Arrival Yesterday.


Steamer Eliot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beau
fort Bluffton, &c. 68 bales Cotton, 50 bags Rough
Rice, and Sundrles. 10 Ferguson, D Kirk
patrick, W " Lawton, Z j Wiss Co, Colcock &
Co, Der mis-. Edwards, Chatee, shep.
Clark Frinz, Ravenel & Co, B w McTuieous, g
HauIilton q Litschai, Hopkins, Mcpherson Go, W
@ Bee & Co Southern Express Co, and Order.
Steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown G. $50
tierces Rice bale Cotton, 15 bbls Tar, AMI SUM-
dries. TO hackelfcrd & Kelly, Thurston Holmes,
T R PripQln, Cohen Hanckel Co, j n Caldwell &
Son. MoSri & Son, G " Williams 4 Co, h Stone,
'-N O IN THE OFF1NG.
A bark, un,InowD.
schooner, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-Courte-
my Trenholm.
Steamship Falcon Reed, Baltimore-courtenay &
Trenholm.
spanish be rk Yberioa, Curl, Barcelona-'W Hall.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York.
steamship Falcon ReoI, Baltimore.
Steamship Liberty Bain Baltimore.
Norwegian BARK Kjellesladt, Verge, Liverpool.
Norweeia1 bark skiold. Albrechtsen, Liverpool.
Spanish lark Constancia, Oliver, Majorca and q
Market.
Spanish bark YLerica, Curl, Barcelona
Brig Josie a Devereaux, Clark, Boston.
Scnr Richard Yau1 Whitaker, Baltimore.
Schr J W Hall, Powell, Baltimore.
Schr n " Smith, Tooker, Providence.
Schr Endicott Endicott, Satlla. Goo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

ag- Persons depoaihng letters In the Postoface
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter
oeace. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
THE DAILY NEWS.
song.
pY CHARLES KINGSLEY.

Tho world goes up and the world goes down.
And the sunshine TO lows the In,
And yestsr iay's sneer and yesterdays iro"n
Can never como over again,
SWEEP wife,
No, never como over again.
For vom,n is warm though man be cold.
And night will hallow the day, o,d
TgIl The heart which at even was weary ana oio
Can rise In the morning gay,
Sweet wife,
To ,ts work In the morning gay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
Gommsrfial.
Exports for the Week ending Thursday,
February O.

FOREIGN.
LIVEEPOOL-Per Norwegian bark KjeIlestadt-167
bags i and s93 bales Upland Cotton l2S bags
Cotton Seed, "a bbls kosin, 100 White OAK
Stayes Per bark Alexander McNetll-26o
bales and 2101 bales Upland Cotton. .... Per
Norwegian bark skjold-l7 bags and llS'
bales Upland Cotton.
MAJORCA AND A MARKET-Per Spaniah bark
CoustanciI-476 bales Upland Cotton, 42S dds
Rosin.
BARCELONA AND MARKET-Per Spanish brig
Morey-SlS bales Upland Cotton, so obls kosin.
BARCELONA-Per spanish bark Ybertca-SSo paies
Upland Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofioe at
Charleston, for the week ending FEBRUARY 8, 1853,
and printed officially in The DAILY NEWS, as the
Newspaper having the largest circulation In the City
OF Charleston:
Hs-Persons calling for Lotters Advertised, nhould
state that they are Advertised"
xs- Office hours tro.- 8 A. M. to eP. M. On sun-
days, nom 10 6 P. NJ. =,
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

Clever and we'll recommended ssleswomen
in Berlin get fifty dollars year and board
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

Neither of tue four English field marhals
lust appointed is under eighty years OF aga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
woMHNs, LIST

| A
Albargotte, Sell
I Armstrong, Miss
| Arta.on, Mrs q
! Aylcs, Mary E
Baker, Mrs
Ballot, Emilia
Benet, Miss F ]
| Black. Mrs q
| Blackman, Mics
L
Boorn, Enzabeth
Bus b, Miss L
B rke. Mrs D
Burley, Mrs n
Burns, Miss G 3
burke, James
Bythwood, Rose
Brown, Sarah
Brown, Mrs Y
Cannon, Jane H
Calvert, Belle
Carsten. Miss II
Cambplle, Mrs E
Chalbridge, sarah
| Coaxen, Mary
| Cooper. Mrs
Con on. Mrs @ -
| Cornsahous, Miss
3.
| Corccran, Mrs ]
| Cross, Mrs
| Curtis, Mary a
| ID
| Days, Miss NJ
| David. Miss A
Dewan, Mss B
| Dodds, Mrs B'gt
| Doogan. Miss Z
| NJ
Dunn, julia A
Dunn, Mary
Edwards, Mrs /
Eebrut, Elizia c
ErTi, Ks, Mrs ] B
! Emlyr. MriH n
Entelmsl n, Beta
| F
Farrell. Mn,
Finley, Mrs I
Flood, Sarah
Fordbsm, I a
Frum9n, Auelia
Garrett, Miss q
Gardiner, Mrs =
Galeskin, Mrs J
Glenn, Mrs L
Glover, Mrs E D
Goings, Mrs r
Graham, Miss F
Grant. Emma
Gugnot, Julia
Green, Rosa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
Consigneei per South Carolina Railroad
-.~- February 6.

1888 bales Cotton, los balei Mdze. 751 bags Grain.
cars Wood, :. car Cattle, &C. To " Kinsman, ] 9
d Claussen, II Katie g. Co, & kirkpatrick, g
" WillIaGls &: Co, L DeSaussure, Railroad Agent,
Henry, Adlms, Frost & Co. Olney & Co. Ualy.
E c Mey, E E. Rodgers & Co, G q Walter Co, W 3
Bull, W Mari cher, T. W Mfkell, Davis o Reeder.
q Bischoff %, W P Dowling, Johnston, Crews
Co. M Colds NTH & Son, Mowry & Co, Holmes &
Wat1es, J D liken & Co, " Clark l. Co, Mure
Co, J Prinyle Graeser, Lee, smith b Co, N Ave
rili, W @ Courtney & Co, w Newbert, Stenhouse
Co. Courtenfy T. trenholm, Thurston & Holmes, D
F Fleming s Co, L Bates, II caldwell & Sons, &
r AQnew, Campsen Co, W Mcclure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LONDON.
Ship Missouri, Edwards. cleared. Jan
LIVERPOOL
The Gorilla jones, cleared Dec 20
Ship Winthrop Stuart sailed. ........... Jan
The Arbitrator, Irvine, sailed. Jan
The Hop3, Hancock, sailed. .......-... ......Jan :
British snip Sedbergh, Kneale. sailed. Jan ~
British ark Hector, elson, cleared. Jan
NEWPORT, ENG.
The sabina, Martin. sailed. NOV 2s
LE1TH.
The Sophie Muller, sailed. Dec ~
DOME ESTIC.
RocKLAND, ME.
Schr Dullwiuhle, French, sailed. ....... ....Jan ~
BOSTON.
Br ship New leland, Hutchinson, cleared. Jan "A
Brig Cyclone, Frsbie, cleared. Jan "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
Ne,x Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-CoTToN. The sales
TODAY amounted to 5000 bales at softer prices, par
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
w BAroHEroR's HAIR DYE.-TBIs

~ BAToHEIORs HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid Hair u, is the best in the world; the
only true and perfec. Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll affects OF bad dyes; inv1go-
rates and leaves the hair soft and bsauI black OF
brown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers; ana
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, NO. 10
Bond-street, New York. 1yr. JsnnAry u
aSNEW MARRIAGE GUDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses ana
Diseases, incident to Youth and EARLY Manhood
which create impedimcnts to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of relief Sent In sealed letter envelopes Tree
of charge. Address Dr.. J. SKILLN HOUGHToS'
Howard ASS citation, Pbilsdelphia, Pa
January 81 Smoe
So ROYAL HAVANA ALOTTERY.-PRllES
cAsHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
The highest rates paid for DoUBLooNs ana ai
kinds OF GOLD AND SILVER
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
No. 10 Wall street,
o....,o 1yr New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KTNG STPEET TTNE

Leave Upper Terminus
at 8 A.M.p and ut inter
walls Of tvrenty .(20) min
utes tn Three t3l O'Clock
P. NJ, when the interval
is every ten (10) minutes
till TOO r. n.
N.B.-in the trips are
N. The last trip Of each
RUTLEDGE-s
Leave Upper Terminus
at 9 AMI, and at inter-
walls of every fifteen 1I6,
minutes I'LL II O'Clock NJ,
when the interval Is every
thirty t90)- minutes t1
Gas PM.
N.B.-.An the trips are
NJ. The last trip Of each
January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

Leave the Lo,rer Teyzsi-
mus OF $50 AM, and at
intervals Of twenty (2e)
mioutes till $50 PM,
when the lnterYalis every
ten l10) minutes TIL 7.S0
P. NJ.
> tie Battery, until 600 P.
ar to tha old Postom Gee.
TBEET LINE. ,,,s.o.i
Leave Lo,oer Terminus
at 9.37 AM; and tntsr-
Wis Of every ffteen (i0
minutes til 1887 PM,
whom the'iutervai isFevery
thirty I30). niuutxs til
TO Pm. ~.~,
, the Battery, until 5..s7 P.
or to the Old PostoAce.
S. W. RAMSAY
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

CHARLESTON CITY HALLWAY Com.
- - - - PANY. - - .---'''
OFFICE CHARLESTON UiTYl RAILWAY COL
.3..CoKSKR BROAD AID EMr1RaY S1aEsu,
CHARlEsToN, So. Ca, January LIST, 1858.
SCHEDULE OF THE cH1RLESToN ClTY
-'. railway CoMP1NY. ~ e'S
.KtNa-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus t Leave Lo1sr TERMINUS
at t7.SoAM, and at inter- at B;AlBf, and at Inter
walls OF ten QO minutes yalS Of ten tl0l smipuas
during the day till the during the day till p.
last trip at $50 Pm. N.
N.H.-Leave the Batt.,y on each hour from 9 a.
H., TOT I'M. Every other trip from the old Post
Office. e5=.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE -o-ssi-
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loper Trminsss
at 730 Ri, and at inter. at 8O7 AM. and attnter-
walls Of fifteen 16) minutes yals Of fifteen 16) minutes
during the day TIL BIB during the day til sP.M
PM = .ct1a1 :. -5.. 80: .JtiA ,.4i
NB.--Leave the Battery tairtytseven Cs7) niemes
past each hour. Every other trip from the old Post
ofice. 4 y. ut9---s a-5d -fSa st.;.AI 9-s,c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

Market Report and Quotation Sheet for
Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for
Week ending February 8, 1858.
PREPARED BIZ
ANDREW Ii. MORELAND,
Broker, No. Broad St.. Charleston, 8. G.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Record
err had quite busy time yesterday.
First came colored female named
Vina Carter, on charge of disorderly
conduct, for which she was taxed, in
fine aud costs, S..
Sarah Davis next appeared on the
same charge, and was charged like
amount for her indiscretion.
Fred. Douglas, a colored individ-
ual, who has often appeared before
the Recorder, was taxed a ike
amount. and sent to the Lookup.
George Smell, white man, for a
common drunk, was fined and costed
S. IS.
A woman, whose name we withhold,
on charge of drunkenness on the
street, was charged $23 65. which
amount she paid.
A man we'll known in the city, and
who does not wish his name to appear
in print, on a charge of drunkenness,
was fined and costed to the amount
Of $40 70. which he thought was by
far too much.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10


GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Central German Conference,
which met here last week, and ad-
journed on Tuesday last. was type
of the old Methodist Conferences. 1t
embraces Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky. Tennessee. and Illinois.
Looking in upon the body one would
have been impressed with its earnest
and evangelical appearance. Here
were men not devoted to dogmas, but
the earnest work of practical Christi
anity. The assemblage had youth
full appearance, though there were
some venerable heads among them.
The most noted character was the
Rev. VIM. Mast, DID,, editor of the
Ge,naan Anologist, the author of
several commentaries, and other
works. We learn that he was col
lege chum Of the noted antagonist OF
religion, Strauss, the author of lie
ben Jesu,'' work that made as much
stir twenty years ago as Remains Life
of Christ, at the present day. What
an illustration Of the strange powers
aud antagonistic ideas, that go out OF
the same recitation rooml DR.. Mast
is now the head of German
Methodism in America, and is
largely directing its rise in Germany
whilst Strauss has most powerfully
labored for the destruction OF
historic Christianity-and now, in
his old age, feels most keenly that he
has failed in his work. DIR. Mast, on
the other hand, looks upon Chris
tianity as historically true, and as a
Divine provision for mans salvation,
has allied himself with it, and is be-
corning one of its most illustrious pro-
motors. His introduction to the
New Testament" now published 10
German and English, is one of the
most efFectual antidotes to infdelity
that has appeared in modern times
Inc DuSI0eSS Oh Tue OOulOAOASO "oS
carried on in both English and Ger
man. Bishop Kingsley seemed to
preside with. great satisfaction, though
unable to speak in the German Ian,
guage. When desired,a statement or a
resolution was rendered in both Eng
lish and German.
We learn that there were many
able and learned ministers in the
Conference, and, like every thing
taken in hand by the American Ger
man, their cause is prospecting with
rapid growth and extension.
The Conference closed its labors
Tuesday morning, and most of the
members left that evening. Bishop
Kingsley remained over till yester-
day, giving his attention to various
Methodistic interests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

ALT. BURNETT, the inimitable, will
deliver two of his interesting and
laughable exhibitions in the Opera
Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening of next week, for the benefit
of the Library Association. The hall
has been rendered on most liberal
term by the lessee, Mr.. Gotthold, for
that purpose. We need say but little
in praise of Mr.. Burnett. He is
already we'll known In this commu
nifty, and the announcement of his
coming is always greeted with pleas
ure. Mr.. Burnett next week will be
assisted by a gentleman and lady, and
will, in consequence, be better able
TO entertain his audience. Let every
body make his arrangements to go and
see Aft. Burnett.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

The arrahgements OF the ott1cers OF
.be Paaev County Agricultural Socie-
70 70 make their Annual Fair. now in
nrooress at New Harmony, superior
- anvthing of the kind ever before
Lold n the county, are all that could
10 desired. Up to Tuesday night,
tbe entries of stock of various kinds
we're far in excess of previous Fairs.
The attendance of visitors was not
large. 1t never is on the first day. II
is generally understood that the first
day is to be devoted to perfecting the
arrangements for the exhibition,
Tuesday afternoon a rain set in, which
continued throughout the night. Ii
was feared yesterday morning that
the inclement weather and the
muddy roads would materially IN
terfere with the success of the
Fair. No doubt many were kept
away by these unpleasant cir
cumstances, but still. from indications
in the morning, a large crowd must
have been present yesterday.
On Tuesday afternoon a couple Of
games of base ball we're played-ont
between the Resolute Club of Evans
vile and the Earthquakes of New
Harmony, and the other between the
Evansville Club of this city and the
Eagles of New Harmony. In both
games the Evansville clubs were easy
yictors. In the last game the score
stood-at the end of five innings, al
that were played-35 to 4. The rail-
prevented the closing game for the
first premium between the Resolut'
and Evansville Clubs. 1t was eX
pected that that game would be played
yesterday forenoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW OPERA
HoUsE.-The inclement weather last
evening inte.fered with the Inaugural
ton of the new Opera House, so far
as the attendance was concerned.
Nevertheless the audience would have
been considered very fair in any
other Hall in the city. The pro-
gramme was fully followed out.
The music by the Evansville Or
chestra and the Crescent City
Silver Band was in their best style.
The dedicatory address by Col. Den
by, was admirably adapted to the oe-
casion. After abiding to the occa-
sion, and giving due credit to the
mechanics building this splendid
temple, he paid a high tribute
to Mr.. John J. Chandler, who
had given us the gas-works, the
street railroads, aud now this mag
nifcent Opera House, and he now in
the name of the people petitioned
him to give us a first-class hotel. He
then took a retrospective view of the
city, cited its present condition-for
which we were indebted to Mayor
Baker, who had found it in
the mud and had left it with bowlder-
ed streets, and ornamented it with
splendid churches, school houses and
manufactures. He solicited of the
present City Council liberal policy
and light taxes toward this noble en-
terprise, and invoked all classes to
patronize it.
The address was received with
warm applause. The tableaux by the
ladies of the city, assisted by numer-
Gus gentlemen, were conceived in ex-
cellent taste and most happily exc
cuted. 1t would be impossible, at this
late hour and in the brief space al
lOtted us, to particularize. 1t was a
brilliant success, except in the attend
ance, which may be attributed to the
lnclemeney of the weather.
A magnificent bill is offered for to-
night, comprising the grandest array
of lyric, musical and dramatic talent
ever presented to an Evansville audi
ence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
HHalfh nenends nnnn fInnd nipnstinn


weakness of the stomach" is the source
of more evil than were contained In PAM
dora's Box. Debility, headache, nervous
tremors, palpitat on of the heart and To-
Cal pains innumerable, are its direct con.
sequences. It obscures the intellect and
gives birth to the most absurd and inco-
herent fancies; incapacttates man for
business and renders persistent exertion
next to impossible. Yet, strange to say
Indigestion Is the most neglected or al ALL
menus. Ard this is the more extraordinary
from the fact that an absolute, infalifbte
specific for the disorder can be obtained
in every city, town, and village of the
United States.
HOSTEFTER'S STOMACH BLTTERS
takes as wide a range as the malay
which it cures. 1t pervades every civil
lied portion or the Western Hemisphere,
and Its celebrity as tonic and Alternative
Is everywhere established. IL Is due To
the common sense OF the American public
TO say that the demand for IL IS immense,
and continually on the increase; but still
thousands continue to suffer from dyspep .
STA, with the great fact staring them in
the face that remedy for it exists, as 1t
ferer. Such is the inconsistency OF human
nature! Day by day, however, the num-
Der OF those who manifest this Insane in
difference to their own health ard COM
fort dimInishes; and the time Will come,
ii is confidently believed, when the dis
ease will be expelled from the category of
prevalent disorders by this incom parable
Alternative and restorative.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
RIV ER Ne w 8
For otter River Itenls see zntres PaVe.

The only additional arrivals up to
midnight last were the Rose Hite,
Louisville and return; Quickstep,
from Cairo. The Rapidan left for
Cairo late, but with the biggest pack
ct trip of the season. She was liter
ally full of freight and people. The
Rose Hite arrived at 81 o'clock, with
a good trip. The Quickstep arrived
near 8 o'clock, with an ordinary trip.
The Minyoung, Captain Henry Mitch
ell, passed down about 6 o'clock last
evening, with the wharf-boat Excel
slor, formerly of New Albany,
in tow. Though not quarter the size
of the wharfboat, the gallant little
propeller handled it with great readi-
ness. She tows it to Eddyville on the
Cumberland River......The Ada Lyon
after having had her boilers tested,
dropped down to the bone yard. and
lies up to await events.........The Ollie
Sullivan arrived from Cannelton last
evening with a good trip, and re-
turns promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning........The james Gray left
for Green River with all the freight
she could stow aboard. ......It COM
menced raining about z o'clock last
evening, and lasted till II o clock. We
may confidently expect good WATER.
Supervising Inspector Guthrie test
ed the boilers of the Ada Lyon yes
terday, by steam pressure, and pro-
nounces them one of the best set of
boilers on the river. Her hull cor
responds with her Understandable
first two bales of new cotton was re-
ceived here on Tuesday morning, by
the Rapidan No. 2, consigned to f.
r. Huston & Co., agents of the
White Line, for reshipment to Bos-
ton........Fred. r. Huston arrived
home from tor to Boston. Saratoga
and Niagara Fails, on Tuesday night,
looking as fine as silk.."...The Quick
step left the Alaska sounding Walk
er's Bar, with view to crossing it.
.........The America, en- route from
Memphis to Cincinnati, was aground
at that point. The rise will relieve
both boats to-day.
Memorandum and Manifst- The
railroad steamer Quick,tep left Cairo
Tuesday, September 8th, at 6 PM.
Boats in port Champion, Tennessee,
and Marble City. Forwarded our
Memphis freight on latter steamer.
Weather cloudy; river rising slowly.
Met Legal Tender below Paducah.
9th-Cumberland at Elizabethtown !;
America aground at Walker s Bar.
Our consignees are: Cook & Rice,
II empty beer bbls; Steinback, Mack
eco, l dry hide A. Refs, l roll leath-
er; l.. Ruffner, Jr., & Co, l check
line, anchor; Steinhelder, lot house.
hold goods; Scheffer & Kehr, 6 bags
wool; /. Walters, Is pkgs hides, &c !;
FL. o. Babcock. / loom; Mr.. Terry, 1
chest, / box; Gamble & Forth, / Dbl
whisky; Schultze, Thurman & Co, 2
pkgs mdse; Thos. Scantlin & Co bx
mdse; G. w. Kemeg & Co, 3 bbls
onions; jas. NJ. Warren, lot of house.
hold goods.
For Observation-Disclosures, a bgs
wool; Louisville, tool chest, lot of
passengers; Madison, / sack of wheat /;
Cincinnati, 45 bdls paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

SINCE the Democrats of this city
have largely patronized the Drum
mer Boy" principally because the
proceeds are to go to the widows of
deceased soldiers, we request, in their
behalf, that two or three Democratic
soldiers be appointed by the managers
to designate such widows of deceased
Democratic soldiers as may be in
need of help. IF your Drummer
Boy " is not a sneaking, swindling
political trick, you can prove that it is
not, only by accepting our PROPOSE
ton, Messrs. gentlemen managers
Courier. ....
After this sheet has been denounc-
ing the tableaux as "a political trick, .
and done what it could to oppose it, it
has the brazen GOODNESS to make the
above proposition. The Drummer
Boy was given under the auspices of
the Army of the Republic, the public
being informed that the proceeds
would be disbursed under its super
vision, and we have no doubt that it
will be done justly and honestly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

THE FAIR.-The Southwestern Ag-
ricultural Fair, which will commence
at the Fair Grounds next week, will,
no doubt, be one of the most attrac-
tive ever yet held. The prizes offered
are by far the most liberal yet offered.
A prize of 81 ZOO is offered on the
second race, on which an entrance fee
of 10 pei cent. will be charged. The
prospect for splendid display of
stock is indeed hattering. The Fair
will most assuredly prove grand
success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
RESULTS OF NEgI.Ecr -Tbo oordi

RESULTS OF NEGLECT-The condi-
ton of the city wharf is a striking in
stance of the results Of neglect-an
illustration of the wise adage, "a
stitch in time saves nine" When
the water fell in July there was a
slight break in the sluice from the
mouth Of the sewer to the river,
which could have been repaired in an
hour. We mentioned the matter at
the time, and suggested its immediate
repair. 1t was not repaired. On last
Sunday night the floods of water that