davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-27
DIR. CHAUSSEER'S
e MI p r. Il s S
A FRENCH PREP
ARATION
FOR THE HAIR.

It is not q Dye, but
will restore Gray or
Faded Hair to its
original color in ONE
w T. + K;cures 5 all
Diseases of the Scalp,
re m owes Dandruff
and all irritation .
prevents Hair from
falling or from ANY
e. AU ; + 4: compels
naNz~ Hair fn arr-ntr- ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06

y NIX 1MFDRMATION OF WILLIAM AU-
N GUSTUS CURRIE will be thanktully received hv
his brother. SAMUEL NJ cURRE, at St Georgea, s. g.
: 4.,+S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
M EETIN N GS.
HOPE FIRE ENGTNE ConIPANY.7

A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR CON
- fANY this r(dondayl erening the 9Th inst: at
IHrk; NTa,. r NJ n. T. PETERS, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
PUBLIC NpTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY.

' OcE4CG OF CIIY TREASURY, !
pUBL!c NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TaHT 4 I'M TN1ER
the following Ordinance Ncenses have boen urenarsi
- 'e1's'4s ron 10as o'nee- 81 9; 1ToMAs
SEQ l. Be t Ordained by the Anyor and Aldermea il,
Guy Cosscal assembled That from and sitter the ART 1sv
ana wagons, used for private and domestic purposes In
the same nannar and according to the asme
now OF force In relation to drays wagons
cart dray wagon shall be provided With hadoa CON-
tanning The number thereof and marked P1pnts to fa
placed o. the outside Of the shaft I~
surety TO any bond under the Ordinance concarnnc IL
sensee LOT carts day wagons and other Carriages
less ne or abe be freeholder. F s3r ~ - -
licenses for public and private carts drays waUons ~
inoud1ng the horses mules used thereof which shall
be free from other taxation: mn ,'-- A N
9us1afss WHA1KvER, FOB hire DIRECT Oh n,pInEoT
F1r every cart dray or wagon drawn by horse OF
For every cart dray wagon drawn by two horses or
For every hack and carriage With two wheels, $40.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels $40
,th t esesy saes or omnibus texcept line omnfbus)
For every stsee or omnibus (e1oept line o,nnibus,
1 OF cVery truck drawn Dy two horses OF mules
= For every &c express wago two cr more horses
For every bread cart or wagon, as NJ, -" :.
Fer every cart dray wagon used for yx,,v.te ~ a.
nesc purposes and not to be employed Il, de trans-
p0tane OF goods. wares, merchandise lrnbcr or any
other commodity, for compensation either dirsctiv ~
indirectly for the same, shall pay for license the snn al
70. exclusive Of tho horse nula. Nh.
ksttned In City Council, this 18th day nf T,nnarv
f. 81 in the our Loed one thoasaHd eoht hn3.
tred and aixty-aix. -. s'- s
~ =. -. 2. 9. .eAnLARD, Mayor
January $3l5Gs5sW ". H SMITH f,terR ~ rcrocr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06

LARGEST C1RcULATIoN.--The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List Of Let
ters remaining IN the Posto6ice at the end
Of each soeek, agreea6ls 70 ths- jollosoing
section6ef the Ne,o ! RSste0ses Law, as the
>negspaper having theszargestscsrcu IN
Ae Cy ot$charzestoaas Ssss
SEcr1oH Andbe it further enacted That Lists OF let
tsEs & remaining g unssed any Potenee in any city
shxlh hereaffer only the newspope,
which being published weekly otsner shall have ht
largest circulation within range Of delivery tho ssid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
April q
lO S T,
70 R SAFE

DAIVATE SALE, SMALL HOUSE AND
Il and LOT, on the south side of Shepard street and
next lot but to the South Caro- Railroad track
Apply TO ". 81. GuLuAND SON. No. 50 Hnyue
sCese - E-s Mayo
ENCR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAR-
A. TURE from the city, the stock and interest in
"a established FLOUR, BAY AND GRAIN STORE, do
ing SUE and paying business situated in the best
location In the city for the business Inquire OF the
proprietor, JOHN BNNs. No 2lo East Bay. ,.@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
~ f!N7ts'
g II AsR'L Els TON
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1857.
PAX UP.

We are sending out at present, great num-
Der of bills for subscription and advertising,
and most earnestly request that all those who
may receive them, will have the kindness to
make prompt remittances. A great many Of
these accounts have been standing for year
and more, and it is absolutely necessary now
that they Should be paid: .r.:9-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06

H AZ con7unl. -ueons intended Jor publication in
Dday Neacs, No. Is Huyne-strea, Charleston, S. c.
business Communications to Publisher of Daily
We eannot 70 rel,zn rejected com,ns,4,ica-
lions. - : .,1 !. A. 'll.l'S e'fS =
due,ziseents osaside Ae city must be accon.pa-
med snitl the cash., - !. .-. ,,s.a..:f =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
THE FLORENCE FAIR,

,THE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY m.
I V1rE the public to a'FAIR which VIII DO held In
the Masonic Lodge the 18th, 10th and 18th OF May
the proceeds Of which viii be devoted benevolent OBJ
jects The Fair viii open on the morning OF the 18th.
10 O'clock On the night Of the 18th there will series
OF IABLEAUx and CHARADES: the night Of the l7th
CONCERT. No one need stay away Tor fear of being
imposed on There Win be no EXTORTION. No article
Terms OF Admission to tho Far 15 CENTS "Xdmssion
to the TabloauI go cents Admission to the Concert so
cenfs. t*-4 A. E. BROWN:
Secretary Of Lalits' Fair
* AprQ p ~ 4sy II. n i5s ta a Ne NJ sI..s 22s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
Gin, as q Remedial Agent

HN, AS REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA.
~ VOR with the profession for very long period but
owing to the difficulty Of Obtaining pure article it has
Ielen into disuse In many sections Of the country much
20 tne regret OF medical who consider it almost
spechc In very many dtseases- For all Of Grap
pure dan administered under professional guidance
VIII certainly work cure and if taken as preventive
acting as does, the sentative ceanses
me parts 80 aa to remove all possible sediment Admin
lsered in the sane way it will prevent formation of
CntcAA and do away with those terrible operations
therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal
dn is Of ncalculabe benefit females in those diseases
30 peculiar to the SEX and from tonic as well as ita
anodyna properties 1t is frequently superior to iron
nack OF even the electrical remeies In cases OF posi-
tive tendency Phthts or Consumption Gin in nrpner
auannnes by supplying or filing up the dying
OUT OF the natural fire Of the syae will often entreIv
ward on that awful disease which carries OF
OF the population OF the United Sites annualy Pure
aan mas TINS peculiar advantage over other diHuabIe
snu that It exhiarates without creating any thirst Of
an nnheahhy charncter socthes while it ALSO exces
and Is powerful nervine as well as active tonic
ABININGER's OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
possesses all the qualities that can be desired for the h
dents the distilled juices Of carefully selected eroIs
made delicately pungent and davorors the aromatic
uncture OF the Junlper Berry Age has mellowed all
these mingled aromas and given exquisite uildness-
smooth, oily body-and almost floral odor to the
liquor which renders delicious the sonses Of me
and taate alike while it's sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to desire ~ "A N
The writer must remark that Messrs A NJ Ryrrrnvp
Co. merit the gratitude OF the entire medical profes
son ss well as the world at LARGE having
smu!ant such une1ceptonable purity aud uneouiyo
power both as preventive and curative agent and
harmless e1hilArave beverage Journal and
t1aeotcos 0o<eQe t tu1 m6nnos January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
WINDOW SHADES.

HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURES AND M
IL PORTER Of WINDOW SEADEs, CoRNICEs.
Bands Pins Tassels, Gimps. Loops, Cords, &c. White
and Buff Hollands No. Log WILEIAM STREET petweon
Fulton and John streets New York, = 07'1"
Store and Office Shades made to order
December "a 1W#'' 011 7'''-- ,rrse,,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
Gold Hrri. New. July Il. 1851. Jyls.lm
JuIin Gold and silver MIiniug Com.

pany-Storey county, State OF NevadA-No,iee
h, hereby given. that at a meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees OF said Company, held on the 18th day
Of June 1867. an assessment Of one CD dollar per
share wa levied upon the capital stock Of said
Company. payable Immediately, in United States
gold coin, 10 the Secretary, COZ Washington
street, san Francisco, California. Any stock up
on which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the esI day OF JULY, 1867. shall DC deemed de-
linqneu,. and will be duly advertised for sale, at
public auction. and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
August, 1867. TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
once, COZ Washington street, San francisco.
,Ny,sssn ie22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
,rinI and Grant Consolidated

Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location Of
Works Wilson Mining District, State of Ne
~vaia-Soiice is hereby given that q, a meeting
Of the Trustees OF said Company. held on the 10th
day Of July, 1867. Assessment No. 9. OF 81 per
share, levied Nav Is. 1857. was r-scind-d and an
Assessmeu, Of 81 per share duly levied upon
each and every share of the capital stock OF laid
Company. payable immediately to the secretary,
in Gold Hill, or 10 the Superintendent NJ the
Mine.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
W. p. HOLMES. Sec'y.
n-hl M A.. I.l. ID 1877 lilo LIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
SPECIAL MINING NOTI Is

CrGsus silver nin.ug .oin .~.y.
4 meeting Of III. Stockholders OF The Crp'us
Gold aud Silver Mining Company, will b. held
az the Office Of c. z. D-Lons. In Virginia, on
SATURDAY. July eth, 1867, a, I o'clock ?. N.
JOHN NELSON. President.
Gold Hill. July ~. 1901. iyl9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20
n...x Gold md silver Mining Co.,

ION County. Sevada-Noiice is hereby given.
~, AZ a meeting o. the Board Of Trustees OF
aid Company held on the lsrhday Of june, 1867,
"a ssss,sment OF three (s3) dollars per share was
isyied. paw able immediately In United state. gold
md silver coin. to the Secretary 6o7 Washing
Ton street, San Francisco. Any stock upon mn nss
az. a. JtJLY. 1867. shall be deemed delinquent,
IA : viii he duly advertised for sale at public aue'
anu ny "a unIe.. payment shall be made before,
aon' sa .oiS on the TENTH DAY Of August
,ss1. 70 pay the delinquent, assessment, 70.
S.,asr with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. rr,x...
py A. NOEL, secretary.
oa,c. su7. Washington street; san Francisco.
NR-No stock will bs Transferred unti ins
A,,sssusnt be paid ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-20

AUGUST 8, 1867.
Committee Of Arrangement
JOHN RUSSELL.
Committee Of IuvitationI
JJHa,e.. ia. o'Donnel.
W II Smith, Louis Ross,
Skere,,, Chas Booth,
W Lee, &C tevepson,
w Began, A c Naming,
EAGauble, w A Roberts,
S W C%hubbuck. w lCummings.
cha. n Walton, Alex McMartin.
B F Rodgers, John Leary.
Thos F Finch. Richard Rule,
C Brown Harrison Gray.
P Lynch. CT Murphy.
HLDay, John Rosa
VIRGINIA.
George Downey, James Malone.
A Evans, Henry Piper. .
John Rhina, Fred Boegle,
Dan De Quill. Glenn Sutterley.
Charles Sturm.
silver CITY,
Mike Fitzpatrick, WIN Dovee,
Riley Armstrong. Judge Pease.
John Black. Cha. Mowmiau,,
Joseph Munetou. G W Shaw,
I'M Henley. VIM Norton,
ID Cross.
AMERICAN CITY.
James Coleman, VIM OSeL.
Chas Russell. E PAiten.
Reception Committoet
A Hay. J W Anderson.
Mitchell, N II Hogan.
Floor Managers
w II Smith. w II Began.
a. n y,n.
A II Kirkpatrick, w 5 Elliott.
Floor Directors
e.. A. BklER.
Gold Hill, July IL, leS7. jyl2.td
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
Washington Items.

The Second Auditor estimates that
1t will take eighteen months to settle
the soldiers bounties authorized by the
last Congress- although four hundred
clerks are employed on the work.
--Senor Romero, the Mexican minister
expressed the opinion on Thursday that
the non-receipt Of news from Mexico re-
garding the fate of Macmillan argued
well for the latter, for he believes that
the delay that has followed will insure
the personal safety of the ex.Emperor.
Typhoid and bilious Intermittent
fevers are prevailing in Washington at
the present time to a greater extent than
they have before for many years. Physi
clans say that the presence of these
fevers is owing to the excavations made
in the streets for laying or repairing the
gas and water pipes, repairing Of Gull
verts, and the cleaning out of the canal.
The government has ordered ad-
ditional troops to the frontier, and has
detached four companies of the 38th
Infantry, now doing duty at New Or
leans, and ordered them to Fort Harker
Troops from other quarters are being
detached and ordered to Gen. Sherman's
left, in anticipation of a general Indian
war.
"A monster temperance celebration
took place in Washington yesterday, ex-
tensive arrangements for the same hav-
ing been completed. The temperance re-
form has been greatly promoted there
lately, and there are nearly one hundred
organizations in the District, most of
which will turn out. Gen. Howard will
be Chief Marshal.
Another delegation from Tennessee
arrived at Washington on Friday asking
that the President interfere and disband
what they call "Brownlow's militia. 1"
They allege that the militia is commit
ting all kinds of outrages, when in fact
their real reason is that they are afraid
the State troops will see that Union men
are not excluded from the polls in the
coming election In counties where the
rebel sentiment is overwhelming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13

stint the contribution from any suspl-
cion that the restitution is exaggerated,
or that the relief will not be received In
spirit becoming the kindness which
tenders it. You may rest assured It will
be received with thankful hearts by
thousands of almost starving widows
and orphans, who must die If bread be
not given them and let us all respond
largely and YetdRy VIII not the people
of our prosperous town contribute OF
their substance to these suffering ones
To the people Of Rutland county we
earnestly appeal to take early measures
in every town to raise contributions,
either by private subscription or by pub.
lie contribution in all the churches, to
alleviate the misery of the people of the
South in this their day Of suffering, and
1t will be fully appreciated and long re-
membered. Let US indicate that we can
be magnanimous to the conquered, and
let our humanity and benevolence be
stirred within US, and thus cement In the
future the bonds of peace and unity
which should unite us together as the
pioneers Of new civilization, and as the
friends Of humanity everywhere,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
The Wild Dnck Shooter
BY JEAN IEGELOw.

The charity of the rich is much to be
commended, but how beautiful Is the
charity of the poor
Call to mind the coolest day you ever
experienced. Think of the bitter wind
and driving snow think how you shook
and shivered-how the sharp white
particles were driven against your face
how, within doors the carpets were
lifted like pillows along the floors, the
wind hOwled and moaned in the chin
ney, windows creaked, doors ratified,
and every now and then heavy Jumps of
snow came laundering down with dull
weight from the roof.
Now, hear my story.
In one of the broad, open plains of
Lincolnshire, there is long, reedy sheet
of water, favorite resort of wild duck.
At the northern extremities stand two
mud cottages, old, and out of repair.
One bitter night when the snow lay
three feet deep on the ground and whist
ling in the dry frozen reeds at the waters
edge, and swinging the bare willow
trees till their branches swept the ice, an
old woman sat spinning in one of these
cottages before moderately cheerful
fire. Her kettle was singing on the Goals;
she had reed candle or home made
rushlight on her table, but the full
moon shown in, and was the mightier
light of the two. These two cottages
were far from the road or any other
habitation the old woman was there
fore surprised, as she sat drawing out
her thread, grooming an old north coun-
try song, to hear sudden knock at the
door.
1t was loud and impatient, not like
the knocks of her neighbors from the
other cottages; but the door was bolted
and the old woman rose, and, shutting
to the window, looked out, and saw
shivering figure, apparently that of a
youth.
"Trampers," said the old woman, SEN
tentiously "tramping folks be not
wanted here" so saying she went back
to the fire, without deigning to answer
the door.
The youth upon this tried the door,
and called to her to beg admittance. She
heard him rap the snow from his shoes
against her Intel, and again knock as if
he thought she was deaf, and be should
surely gain admittance If he could only
make her hear.
The old woman, surprised at his au-
dacity, went to the easement, and with
all her pride of possession, opened it,and
inquired his business.
Good woman" the stranger began,
81 only want seat at your fire."
Il
effect to her words by her uncouth dia-
logue, "thou'll get no shelter here I've
naught to give to beggars-a dirty wet
critter," she continued, wrathfully slam.
ming to the window, otis q wonder
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
Selections.

lie that swells in prosperity will
shrink in adversely.
Difficulties strengthen the mind as
labor does the body.
"A little wrong done to another is a
great injury to yourself,
"A fine coat may cover fool, but
never ConCeals one.
Regard what l am, never mind
what my father was" is an old Arabic
saying.
1t is more difficult, and calls for
higher energies of SOUL to live martyr
than to die one.
He who never changes any of his
opinions, never CorreCts any of his mis-
takes.
"A precept that has taken root in the
heart may change the whole current of
mans life.
The most laudable ambition is to he
wise; and the greatest wisdom is to be
good.
Learn to think. and you will learn
to write; the more you write the better
you will express your ideas.
i will gladden. the human circle in
which live, will open my heart to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13

the gospel of life. will seize on the
good the moments bring. No friendly
glance, no friendly breeze, shall pass mt
unenjoyed or uuacknowledged. Out Of
every flower will suck Drop Of honey
and out of every moment a drop OF
eternal life.
A teacher of the freedmen In one OF
the Southern States was sitting at the
window of her room watching two ne.
groes loading goods into cart. One oil
them was disposed to shirk the other
stopped, and looking sharply at the lazy
one, said,
"Sam,do you expect to 20 10 heaven 81
yes"
"Then take hold and lift :"
There are great many Christians in
our churches and Sabbath schools who
expect to go to heaven, that would dc
well to strengthen their hope of going
there by taking hold aud lifting some OF
the burdens which they let their breth.
rem bear alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
A PUEBLO RENEEACTnR.

No one is doing more for the people at large
Especially the fair SEX than James Pyle, By
the introduction Of his o. X. Soap he saves
them time and expense, and does credit to the
housekeeper's industry, Itis, indeed, source
of economy; and as such is finding its way
among grocers and families everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
THE Great United States Tea Ware

Agents wanted in every locality to get up
clubs amongst families for our Teas and CofIees
We can save to families so cts. to s. per pound
on Teas, and 10 cts. to % cts. GU Cotftes. We
import direct, and sell at cargo prices, thus say
inc to consumers the five or six profits made By
middJe.men. Satisfaction warranted or money
refunded. We now supply thousands OF fami-
lies over the country, and never fail to give sat
isfaCtion We pay a liberal commission to
agents to get up cubs for us, aud hundreds OF
a handsome and regular weekly income Ad-
dress Immediately, the Great United Stats Tea
Warehouse of T. Y. KELLEY & co, No 80
Ne'ey street, n. y. PostotfiCe box SD.
22-w4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13

for the counties of Caledonia, Orange, BeuniDg-
ton, Rutland. Windsor and Windham, will he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

, me undersigned, having been appointed h,,
me honorable Probate Court for me district u,
FalthaNen, commissioners to receive, examina
ana ADJUST all claims and demands of ali per,
sons against Casper l.. Leach, late Of Pawiei in
salo qnlstIlet deceased, hereby give notice thai
we viii me- for the purpose Of examining and
al9wlhg SAID claims at j. b. Bromleys Office
IA IaWlet, on the Sd Monday in July and nrst
M9Hmday IN october next from / o'clock, p m
that six months from the 4th day of NAV < ' n
lsoS Is the time limited by said court for said
iuation aud allowance. am
- Dated at Pawlct, tkis Sd day of June, A. d.
j. II. SHELDON,
23,wSw l.. NJ CARPENTER Comm rs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
From the Journal.l
City Board of Education.

THURSDAY, June q.
Prcsent-All the members.
The minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
The committee appointed at last meeting
for the purpose OF drafting rnles for the
government and guide Of the Superintcnd-
ent, reported rules accordingly, which were
adopted,
The Committee on Buildings reported n
warrantee deed from johnson V. Perrlne,
for the lot IN the Seventh Ward for school
purposes. Received and ordered to be re-
corded.
The superintendent reported the grades
Of the various teachers, as per the recent
examination. Adopted
The Special Committee on Salaries re-
ported In favor of certain increase OF
salaries of all the teachers.
Mr.. Winchcll moved a further increase
on the salaries of the German teachers
than that proposed by the committee.
On motion, the whole subject was post
poned to the regular meeting.
Mr.. Parker moved that the said next
meeting be one week from next Saturday
evening.
The Committee on Grades reported rs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
AFA1sr CuApar REvutrp.--wc arc 70

AFAIsu CHARGE REVUrrp.--we are re
quested to give publication to the follow
ing, from the Cincinnati Gazette, OF June
10:
1--WE copied last week from the Lebanon
(O.l star, u statement that u man named
Ccst bought a livery stable In that town
rendering IN payment notes which ne
claimed were amply secured by real es-
tate mortgage. The star added TO the above
the following paragraph;
"'llev. r. 4. kcudrick. of Nenia, appear
ed aud represented to Mr.. Braden that Gest
was all right and that the notes were rs
good as 'Old wheat
lit subsequently turned out that Gcsts s
notes vert Valuelcss, and he was arrested
and put Ia iail at Lebanon. The c0nclu-
sion to be drawn from the Stars article Is,
therefore. that Mr.. kendrick was instru-
mental In bolsterlng up Gests credit.
I'VE have since learned from the most
unquestiuuablc authority. that the article
Ia tlc Star, 80 far rs MIR. Kcndrick Is con-
cCrnud. is utterly false; that he Is q gentle
man of unspotted reputation, and had no
connection with Gest whatsoever. We re-
grrt exceedingly thatany allegation against
an Innocent person should have found cur
rcucy through our columns. y
In connection with the above We may
state that Mr. Kendrick called upon us IN
person and gave us satisfactory evidence
Of the lalsity of the charge thus made
against him. He also informed us tlat ht
had directed 500 reward to be offered fol
the name Of the party who had given the
information, or caused the publication, o
his name, in connection with the transsc.
ton as stated in the Star.