davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

WE CALL THE ATTENTION of persons in want
Of good furniture 10 attend the large sale of
Green Williams, auctioneers, on tomorrow,
% q street north, between ID and . streets
wesf, as hey viii hnd Every article needed to-
wards housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUE OF THE
SIXTH WAED.-The Republicans of thetSlxth
ward met In the Mission Chapel, on 10th street
ing, 10 reorganize their club for the ensuing
campaign. A committee was appointed to re-
port ofncers Tor the ensuing year, and the fol-
lowing named persons Were elected in pursII.
ance OF their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jos
). Martin lwhite;l Vice Presidents, Henry Bet
ter and Charles Dyson, (oolored:) Secretary
A f Adams; Treasurer, M. Sinner (colored J
A large number Of new members came forward
and signed the constitution. A committee of
twenty was appointed to attend to the business
OF registration, and secure the attendance of
every Republican voter On motion, the club
proceeded TO elect delegates and aiternates to
the Chicago Convention, in pursuance OF the
recommendation OF the city Executive Commit
tee, whereupon James G. Dulin and Charles E.
Lathrop were elected delegates, an Careyi w
White and Henry Better alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22
TF9hH HLAhR n .RfnRy Trustees.
apis THOMAS BOWLING Auct
RY TRos. BOWLING, Auctioneer; aeOr getOwn.

K1 thus. EVW LINJ, auctIOhetfi Ge0r getOWn.
SALE OF PROPERTY IN VALLEY STREET.
IN GEORGETOWN, c.
BY virtue of q deed of trust duly recorded in Lii
Der i: T., No. q, fOlios SIS, &C, eff the LAND
records of the District Of Columbia. the subscriber
will cell at PUBLIC auction, on SATURDAY AT
1ERNoON, April %. 1868, at o'clock, the i'm
proyements, and all RrAntoF s interest in and 70
the following real estate in Georgetown, D C
being on Valley Street and described as follows -
street, distant soCth 30 feet inches from
its point OF Intersection with what is denomnated
" Brown street, and running thence 10 q south
erly direction on said Valley street % feet. thence
back westerly and at right angles to Valley street
and OF the width of % feet ll0f tet.
Terms: One third cash; balance In six and twelve
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
convey ancing and stamps at purchasers cost
: 80 will lie required when the property is struck
on. CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S, Trustee.
ap Is eo&ds THOS. BOWLING. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22
L MY PATRONS AMP LADIES IN GEN

10 MY PATRONS r hSP LADIES IN GEN
Having imported on one q the largest and best
invite ell Ladies to call at my Establishment where
they will also find different styles Of own maxi
BRA .Es, the latest novelty in HooP SKIRTS
manufactured Of the very best materials, and sold
for six months
CHS. BAUM, MANUFACTURER.
- LOUISIANA AVENUE, between eth and 9Th
streets.
apls-n Neary opposite Bank of wsshin gton.
V'O THE LADIES.
We have received and opened for your inspec
G9 Ss"q5t e. N Si French Asp
sKsfs AND S
EsA ~ IL 1SEss$
".'n '' Fl :,;.., e.; :ss
ENfEE5 81 SE4 HHs PzTFN4
On the petition Of sa7H P5i 10 Of i Ssr
to Dsy9s e. % q Of
iss4 and reissued in two divisions the 9th day of
September. ls59, and numbered respectively s2j
Screw BanRs or seven year, ro@ t tS
expiration 81 said patent which takes place
the Patent Office on MONDAY. the 2sth day OF
August next, at IL O'Clock NJ; and all person,
are notified TO appear and show cause, If any the,
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension required 4
file in the Patent Once their objections, specially
day Of hearing all testimony filed by either part,
to be used at the said hearing must be taken aDc
transmitted In accordance with the rules of the of
fce, which will be furnished on application
Deposftions and other papers relied upon as ties
tmony must be filed in the ONCE ttcesty days befor.
the day OF hearing; the arguments, il any within
ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Republican and in the Inteliigencer, Washington
D. @. and In the Register, New Haven Conn once
week for three successive weeks; the first Of said
Acting commi..ionsr q P.sepi,
THE sTEAMER COLT MIA has resumed he,
INGT6S and BALTiMSRE, issy. seAS
DAY MORNING att o clock and Baltimore ever,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at Z o'clock. 6hs
will stop at all the prncipA landings on the river
for passengers and freight.
For iurthsS particulars INQUIRE Of
TH06. W. RILRY 4 SON, Agents.
Rileyb Wharf, ct the foot Of
mhA-T&F3m Eleventh street
a LARGE vARIETY OF ENTIRELY NEW
avenue and 18th street.
apl6 z. N. p. KING SON
". ALLIED HALL 90.
PLUNBER6 QAs Ann aTuAM rITrupa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

PKRsOEe wishing to subscribe for THE STAR
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard
will please leave their orders at No. E2s East
Capitol street between 4th and 5th.
JOHN COGGrNs, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

WRAPPING PAPER for sale. Apply at the
STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22
BY Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson & Go. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows.

I'd uUfue Shu lOrtlgh mafkels as foiIoWs:
NEW YORK, April 22.-First Bosrd-U. s SIS.
Isl, coupon, il2s; 62o's, is6s, coupons, II2;
1864, coupon, i,0i ises coupons, ll0s; ls65,
coupon, new, los y; Saws, lc67, coupon, Ies \
l0a0s, coupons, l02 7.30s second. Il 6Y sos.
third. 1868: Pacific Mail, e2a; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 31S; Atlantic Mail
Union Telegraph, Do \; o Quicksilver, 26: Boston
Water Power. i9a; a.. Y. Central. ilst; Erie.
69A: do. preferrd. 73H; Hudson. 1874; Reading.
ern, 81 L; Illinois Central. lazy; Cleveland ana
Pittsburg, 20; Northwestern, 81; do. prefd.
IA; cleveland and Toledo. lo3 4; Rock Island.
@A: Fert Wayne, lG9; Alton Il Terra Haute.
f0 Toledo 4 Wabash, 81; Chicago * Alton,
l22k: do. prefe, 122k; Adams Ex., IS K; Wells,
Fargo Z 90. Express, 2sx; American Express,
Sax; United States Express. s.; Merchants
Union, %; Gold, 139taI392. Market excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

MATRIMOSIAL--St. Patricks Church was
crowded yesterday afternoon at half-past three
O'Clock. by very brilliant assembling 70 wit
ness the nuptials of MIR. Charles G. Caiian, son
OF John r. Callan, Esq, TO Miss Ida A Ben
son, daughter of H. S. Benson, ESQ proprie
tor of the National Hotel. The groomsmen
we're Messrs. +. w. Clemens, II. Bialla, Au.
drew Il. Coyle, and Eugene Price. The brides
maids, Misses AWE Van Riswick, Annie Price
Laura Callan and AnpIe Morgan. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. Father ]. J.
keane, who made q very interesting and an.
propriate address. The bride, in a rich and
very becoming travelling dress, looked bea uti !.
fuL The bridesmaids were all attired similar
70 the bride. The happy couple left on the 40
ram LOT the North, after receiving the con-
gratula.ions of many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

THI NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CON
i PANy, of Warrington, ID. o., chartered BY
special act Of Congress Tor the safe keeping under
guarantee, Of Government Bends, silver Plate
and for the Renting Of Safes inside Of IRE and
burglar proof vaults. O9ee-corner y. 7. avenue
Geo. ". Riges, VIM; 8; HlntilGton, Geo. II. Plans
Geo. o. Evans, ,. p. Snyder, Nathaniel Wilson.
dent ;wm. .. Huntingtsn, Treasurer; B. p. Snyder
ODE Hours-ss. n. nsp.m. -
lrOR eALE-A very superior FAMILY HORSE
gentle. The owner win offer him reason IL
able, ~ be has no use for him. He cas be Oh
Blind Depot, corner 7tb snd Genial. NH n eou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22
days New York Markets.

fs-day's New York Markets.
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK, April22.-Flour duI! ana droop-
ing. Wheat quiet and in buyers favor. Corn
dull and l cent lower. Rye scarce aud la:
cents better. Pork quiet; new mess, xl7 GAY
Lard firm at Il a1SH. Cotton firmer at 3lasI !
for Uplands. Ereights dull. Turpentine co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

fREsH fisH:-Ihe receipts Of fresh fish at
this port within the past few DAYS have han
equal, n not greater, than during last wear for
the same period. This morning Johnson,s
wharf presented one vast hshing bank, and any
quantity Of thessmaller fry Of perch, h-rring.
and rock, might have been had for the askinS
of them Numbers of little boys and coIorad
women were permitted TO string and take
away with them large punches. Those thai
were saleable aggregated between 10,OaO and
1900 shad, and $4,000 herring. The first sold
az ff3 per hundred, and behring's at ~ per
thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ID IsToL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL

NEW BEDfORD, CAPE COD, and . ~
all points OF railway coumu nica tiouer1r<xs-zu1
East and North.
The pew and splendid steamers BRISTOL aud
PRON1DENCEle leave Pier No. ~, North River, foot
of Canal street, sd joining Decreases st Ferry New
York, az ,. m daily. Sunday excepted connect
ing with steamboat train at Bristol at 4 30 O. m.
arriving in Boston at 8 in time 10 connect
with al the morning trains from that city
The most desirable AMI pleasant rOKf, 20 "a. War.
Mountains.
1TarsifeTS for tint pOiSf oaH MAKE dir.cf o0aasc-
f0n py way Of Pr0rtdeprs and WOrc. Sfsr OF Basf0a
state rooms and Tickets secured At Office on Pier
in New York.
APP o-sm 10 BRIGGS, 6sn1 MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

E0R MOUNT VERNON.
The swift, commodious sno staunch Passenger
Stesmer ARROW, Captain Thomas r.
Stackpole, Comma der. viii leave ExnSAs-H
her Wharf, foot IF Seventh street $3.50
Washington. ID. G, commencing sd march, At 10
q. m, daily, Sundays excepted Tor MOUNT
VERNON. the Toni OF Warrington. stopping At
ALEXANDRIA, FORT FOOT. and FORT WASH
lNGION. Returning, the Steamer will arrive st
Washington about 4 y. m giving ample time for
passengers VI no wish 90 leave the city the same
evening TO take the cars for the North. West, ana
South.
Fare to Mount Vernon snG return. fnclud
admission TO the Mansion and Grounds, sl50.
Tickets fer sale at ali the principal Hotels, an
the Steamers Wharf
JAMES SYKES. General Superintendent.
nh 20 I'm Once, Wilards' HOt,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

Wall Street To-day.
NEW YORK, Apnl 22.-Stccks active and
strong. Money per cent Exchange, 10.
Gold, 1894. Governments steaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

and the season has arrived when carriages can
be used 70 advantage. Mr.. Robert II. Graham
3d8 ID street, famous in all this part of the
country for the extent, variety, and cheapness
OF his stock OF carriages, has provided an as
sortnenl Tor this season beyond anything ever
displayed in Washing ton, which Is lust now
atIseung the attention Of all who loSe a fine
turn The styles are of the latest and the
variety Is such that the purchaser is sure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-22

OFFICERS ELECTED.-At the annual meeting
yesterday of the National Capital Life Insur-
ance Company, 500 9th street, the following
officers Were unanimously elected for the ensu-
ing year: Matthew G.. Emory. President:
Thomas M. Plowman. Vice President; Lewis
Clephane, Trea Surpr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
CHI A. R L E S TON +.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY Il, 1868
Loyal Arm ed Police Force.

General CANDY las authorized the organ
ization of an armed police force in four
counties of North Carolina, to consist OF
loyal whites and blacks, in the ratio of the
numbers of registered voters.
Of the particular circumstances which
have led to the issuing of this order' we
know nothing whatever, but they cannot well
have been such o. to warrant proceeding
that gives the negro the control OF the
white man in every district where the
blacks have the registered majority. 1t is
hard and painful enough to bear the con-
stant idleness and piltering of the country
freedmen; it is harder still to hear in
silence that black loyal leaguers have be-
come highway robbers, and have deliberate
ly fred into car filed with sleeping pas
sengers; it would be impossible to endure
the tyranny that might be expected from
negro police who, proud of their little
brief authority, could use their position for
every purpose Of insolenoe, violence and
wrong.
The establishment of negro police will
do more to breed deadly enmity between
the whites and the blacks than years Of
military despotism. This people had rather
see a white United States soldier at every
street corner, and at every house door,
than be at the mercy of the caprices of an
ignorant negro who is talked at, preached
at. and written at, until he is persuaded
that he is of right the master of creation
and the appointed ruler of this Southern
country. Negro police will not produce
security, or justice, or peace; they will not
encourage friendly feeling or assist our
reconstruction. On the contrary, they will
excite uneasiness, horror and alarm; and
will be the fruitful and perpetual source Of
fighting and bloodshed.
This the colored people themselves can
understand. They know, as we'll as we do
know, that this plan can never secure to
them the civil privileges of which they are
so proud; they know, better, perhaps, than
General CANrY can know, that such
movement would be ruinous to their most
valued interests.
1t is a mockery to say that the loyal
police organization shall not be used for
persUnaI VI Jar.I0s-- r--r--- Th- ~-o--
is a tool in the hands of the politician, and
is used or abused as best serves the need Of
the ruling patty. He has not the Judgment
or discretion to enable him to act with i'm
partial independence, and, whether as
loyal armed policeman, or loyal Lacquer,
will be governed by prejudice and passion
Earnestly ind sincerely 1t is hoped that
South Carolina may be spared the painful
humiliation which has fallen upon our sister
State. If attempted here, it will bring
about a host of troubles; it will array
white against black and race against race;
it will inaugurate carnival of crime that
General CANBY, with all the troops at his
command, nay find it difficult to check and
impossible to control.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
Great Britain and LELAND.

Mr. BRIGHT, the representative of the
middle and working classes, and Mr.. GLAD
STONE the scholarly and eloquent mouth
piece of the conservative-liberal party,
agree substantially in regard to the wrongs
of Ireland Both have said, in recent
speeches, that justice must be done. Both
have admitted that six centuries of English
dominion in Ireland have failed to assimi-
late the two peoples. Both have declared
their belief that liberality and fair dealing
would soon bring about harmony and peace
Until her grievances cease to exist Ire
land will never be tranquil. Disturbance
will follow disturbance; and force of arms
but aggravates popular feeling, and warns
popular anger. The Irish are discontented,
and they have the right to be so. Make
Ireland, what she has never been, an equal
member of the Kingdom, let there be,
"what there never has yet been-a United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, :"
and Ireland can be made prosperous coun-
try and her people contented and happy.
This, the only lasting remedy, has been
seen and advocated for years by all but
those who, like children rather than like
statesmen, have misgoverned an indignant
nation and driven hundreds Of thousands
of industrious Irishmen into permanent
exile 1t would end forever Irish discon-
tent and the Fenianism which has grown
out of it. It would put an end to those
dreams of separate nationality which
cannot now be accomplished; for had there
been o practical and thorough union be-
tween England and Ireland Fenianism
would never have arisen to trouble govern
ments and individuals,-to endeavor to
work out national independence by imma-
ture rebellion. by incendiary fires, by gun
powder plots, or by such reckless acts as
those which, in London, have resulted in
the death of harmless and inotfensive
people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

debt. he, as agent, putting the money IN ms
own pocket. In one case he sent his sherln TO
q colored church when the congregation was
assembled who read to them an order from
Hanna to the effect that If they did not pay
fifteen dollars rent he would close the house
AID put ball and chtiin on the preacher. The
money was forthcoming. He made arrests
with perfect impunity and conducted the busl-
ness of his neighborhood In very thorough
and, to him. lucrative manner. He has just
played out his little game, having been arrest
ed the other day on the complaint OF TWO treeo-
men of more than ordinary sagacity, who
couldn't see why Hanna should seize and SELL
for his own benefit. their wagon and mule.
This is only one instance of the revival OF
business" at the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
The Corn Question.

1t has been generally known from market
reports and other sources, that during the
past year our State purchased large
amount of corn from abroad, larger, we
think, than at any previous period in her
history. We have been at some pains to
procure dat1 on this subject from the off,
GERS of the South Carolina Railroad, which
will give al approximate idea Of the extent
of the scarcity of the staff Of life within
our borderu during 1867. In June last we
made some inquiry on the subject Of the
freight agent at Blackville, one of the larg-
est distributing depots on the road, and
were informed that the receipts at that
station during the spring and summer were
about three thousand bage q month; and
that scarcely single planter along the
Edisto, Saltkehatchie, OF Savannah rivers
had made corn enough in 1866 "to do HIM
fact unprecedented in the history of South
Carolina agriculture.
We find from the data furnished us by the
South Carolina Railroad Company, that
from Move nber l, 1865, to November l,
1857, l46, ,f29 bags of corn were transport
ed over that road to Columbia, destined for
that city, and points beyond; 1886 bags
to Augusta; 48,S65 bags to the Hamburg
way stations, and 65,506 to the Columbia
way stations; giving total of 296, 936
bags, or 100000 bushels of corn, moved by
the South Carolina Railroad.
1t is true 100000 bushels of the above
went to Georgia, and fraction of the
$4,000 bushels shipped to Columbia may
perhaps have found its way to North Caro-
lima, but this is fully counterbalanced by
the 1O2, ,e55 bushels supplied through the
Freedmen's Bureau, according to General
Scorr's report, published in The News of
December %, 1867.
In addition, we must consider the large
shipments made over the Northeastern Rail
road, the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road, by the steamboats, plying along our
coast, and upon our rivers; from all which
it would appear that over 100000 bushels
of corn we're imported into South Carolina
during the past year, fact, the recurrence
of which we earnestly hope, we shall never
have to chronicle.
Corn is needed, whether cotton is high or
low, and should not be looked upon as
marketable article merely. We mean, it
ought to be the endeavor, beyond any rea-
sonable contingency, to raise so much OF 1t
as is necessary for the maintenance of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

farm or plantation. The price of corn will
then always be comparatively low; and
with full corn crib the planter is inde-
pendent, whether cotton is 7sd. or l5d. at
Liverpool.
Moral: Plant plenty of corn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
trtilbsrs.
Sfgars, Gobaffp, Gtf.
NOTICE.


NOTICE.
TlHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY EsTAB
l. LISHED himself at No. 118 East Bay-street, az
Aeentfor the Charleston branch Of the Havana Segar
Factory 'La Valentino" and he viii, SUCH devote
porting OF the most celebrated brands Of HAVANA
8. CARS and the finest Havana Leaf wrappers and
hllers) and SMOKING TOBACCO, the stock Of which
VII con stantly raa GSpaas ST4TI,S Of: o uonn.n,,.
Plantation Segars
Millar Comun j. P.
Millar Comun, Rio Hondo
Londres de corte, "Ls Valentino
Londres de corte, Figaro
Londres fno for, Jenny Lind
Flor de Prenssdos, Figaro
Flor de Prensados, La Espanoa
Conch-s Y. Zepeda
ConchAs sup'r. La Valentino
Conchas flor, Jenny Lind
Londres Y. Zepeda
Londres superior, Ia Valentino
Londreg primera, E. Upmann
Londres for, q. Upmann
Londres superior, de Partagss Ca.
Londres flor, de Partagas y Ca.
Londres superior, Il. de Cabanas Carbajal
Londres hor, 3. de Csbanas Carbajsl
Brevitas for, q. Upmann
Media Regalis, Y. Zepeds
Media Regslia, La Valentino
Brevss for, q. Upmann
Brevas for, q. Cabanas Carbsja
Brevas, La Espanola
Britannica Cilindrados La Espanola
Regalitas flor, b. Upmann
Regaha Britannica La Valentino
Regalia Britannica, II. de Cabanas Carbajsl
Cazadores de Calidad, b. Upmann
Havana Leaf Tobacco.
ON coNHIGNMENT:
DOMESTIC SEGARS of all kinds
Smoking Tobacco Of all kinds
Chewing Tobacco Of all kinds.
Dealers and consumers Of Charleston, and thro h
out the country are invited to call and examine IL
large and well selected stock, surpassed by fe ut
the North and second to none In the South, Ea or
West. RAMON 6ALAS, Age;.t.
N. B. All orders promptly attended to.
January T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
Removals..
--~
REMOVAL.

rJ,HE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO ANNOUNCE TO
his patrons and the trade generally that he has
removed his stock of Boots Shoes aud Trunks from
No. 141 1MEErING-STREET to that spacious Ware
house NO. 90 HA}NE-STREET tsign of the Big
Doot where he will be happy to greet his customers
as usual. EDWAhD DALf' ABent
necembpr %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

II uST. ON THE CARS BETWEEN
| Kiugsvlle and this city, RED RUSSIA Lea
THEIR TORI MONNAIE, containing s25 In money
and free ticket on the road IN the name OF MISS
HOFFMAN. Any one finding the same will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE
December I8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
educational.

FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
U,HE SPRING fFRST{5t! FIRM 81 i 1Tals rs INSTITUTION
will open the 10Th of February, and close the
3oth of June.
EXPENSES.
Collegiate Courses-s25 to S5S (cur.) Tn advonca
Preparatory Courses-S2O o SS2 tcur.)) - 49,
Boarding in private families, per month-Sl6 TO Sle
(cur.)
For Circular, address
JNO. +. LANNEAU,
January q secretary Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
Rewaro.

m1nO REWARD -MESStS. j. nj.
HlOO BRAD STREET l. SON having been
publicly convicted, in June last, o pirating names
and ratings from our Reference Book, seek now to
Justify that act by alleging that of our Branch
Offices have been guilty Of similar offence in pur-
loining from their Book. We understand circular
Is being privately exhibited by Messrs Bradstreets
npents which contain afdavits 10 this effect; but its
circulation is so guarded that notwithstanding every
effort on our part, we havo been unable to OBTAIN
CODY We have concluded, therefore, TO oher the
above reward to tho party who first delivers to us
lcre printed copy OF the said circular in order that
we may meet an attack at once 30 unmanly and 30
untrue.
In the meantime the public will understand what
significance is to be alta he'd to document circu-
lated In manuer so mean and contemplate that the
parties whose reputation it is sought to injure md
necessary take such steps as the above to secure
copy. u. u. DUN CO.,
Proprietors Mercantile agency,
Nos. 293 and 295 Broadway, New York.
New York, January H. 1868. January 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

GENTS WANTED FOk THE LIFE
n and Campaigns OF Gen. Robert +. Lee, u. ne
standard biography OF the Great Chieftaini iss ON
cla character and reaay sale, combined with IN m,
booI ever published. Send tor circulars and SIC
our terms, aud full description of the work Ad-
Nohan OF 2mos*