davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

dny on which We are to be invited to consider the
resolutions. Therefore, sir it appears to me that
it was with consistency and proprlety that my
honorable friend, the member for Leeds, suggested
that as time is admitted to be of suoh value in this
matter, and as the principle is recognized that tRe
ministerial explanations of q plan or proposltlon
of this Lind ought to- be in 1.-THE possession OF the
House before mombers are called on to vote upon
it. the right honorable gentlemen would at least
have been DISPOSED to accede to chat limited and
moderate demand, and afford his explanations on an
earlier day than Monday next These cxplanaCl ms,
it is anite evident must be very Important eN-
plantations. So fur as I know, It is very rare,
indeed, don't recollect any example Of Minister
in submitting resolutions that are to bo adopted
in cpmmittee Of the Uouse-to introduce them,
not by one, but by two statements OF the NEWS OF
the Government. I am fearful OF treadlng on ten
der ground and, therefore, confine these remarks
simply to matters OF fact patent to us all; but l
own I am hardly so sanguine as to bellevc thag IL
will bepossihle for. the House after receiving tho
second statement Of the right honorable gentle
man, which must necessarily bc statement IN en-
largement OF the first and which may possibly pt
statement in modification of the first, 40 not Mt
the present moment see how the House can pc IN q
position to proceed with advantage to . Hefimtlvc
Judgment on the resolutions on Monday next, un-
less it be the pleasure of the right honorable gentle
man to save, think, our time and expedite the
progress Of business, by fayoring us at an earlier
period with those explanations which, as nc says,
still relnain dnc to the House, Sir Lfeel deeply the
responsibility which attaches to all i'll the pres
ent state OF affairs. hope that have enGeay orct
in these remarks to confne myself exclusively ana
rigidly to what is connected with prompt and
etectual progress in dealing with this question.
The observation Ipoint'out is that fear further
delay beyond Monday may have te& encountered,
unless the right honorable gentlcnan can acccde
to tho proposition Of my honorable friend, the
member lor Leeds, that these delays, if nmultplied,
will become highly unsatisfactory to tue House
and 10 the country. Having said so much, I leave
to he impartial a OF the rht hey
cannot in somo way or other meet tlc desiro-wo
think not an unreasonable dcsire-that without
any avoidable loss Of time whatever we should find
ourselves brought to deal practically with the great
issues involved in tho subject Of the representa-
ton OF the people, II, - T.:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Headquarters, Department Of tho South, l
CHARLESTON, 8. c., March 18th, 1867. y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

February rs
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock. the remains Of
Commander Swartwout Of the United States Navy,
taken from the residence Of his brother-inaw Admiral
Bell in the Brooklyn Navy Yard TO their nna resting
place in the csmstsy attached 70 the Naval Hospital
Commander swartwout spent the greater part q BIZ life
in the service Of h country; but owing 70 advaaced
years hs disabled from taking any actye part In ths
lae war He occupied however, the position Of CON-
mander Of the naval rendezvous Of New York cny. He
died at the age Of sxtytwo yeaTs generally mOurned
by all who know him. His funeral yesterday wa9
attended by Admirals Bell and EtringhAm, Commodore
Nicholson, Drs Smith, Chase and Farmer, and most OF
the naval and marine ooers attached 70 the post The
ccstt0c was formed Of the band Of the Navy Yard,
company Of marines, with arms draped and reversed,
the hearso bearing the remains escorted BY eight lo
. number Of carriages containing the relatives and
friends Of the deceased and large number Of citizens
on foot When the bier was lowered into its silent
receptacle on the rising ground OF the neat little
terry At the Of the hospital burial salute dis
charged over the grave the band playing low, solemn
dirge, while every head was reverently uncovered.
Brief requiem prayers were offered mp. after which The
procession filed slowly from the scene Of inermsnt
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

War NJ Last-In the Courts-Roberts vs..
stephens.
Al the time Of the secession movement in the renian
Brotherhood whom Roberts hoised the standard Of re-
volt and proclaimed himself President, Mr. Patrick
ORourke acted treasurer TO the Fenian Circles in
general He however united his fortunes with the re-
bclious Roberts and le oMahony without either trea
sury The Circles In the country adherins
to O'Mahony, and unaware Of O'Rourke's detection
continued for some time TO transmit checks 20 the Mos
fat mansion payable 10 the order OF O'Rourke The
Roberts party. ethor under the belief that the rival
wing Of the Brotherhood 10 defunct or anxious 10
recruit their own treasury at the expense Of the others
have commissioned ORourke 10 institute legal proreed
ings against the directors Of the Stephens branch for All
cash checks sent by Fenian to headquartcrs IN
New York made payable TO the order Of ORourke Pro-
cesdings have accordingly been commenced and sum.
moss issued against Murtagh Moynahan General Clee
son, Colonel Kelly, Bernard d. KillIan. James ste
phens and others 70 appear Thursday next 1t tina
hour Of eleven o'clock, In tho Court OF Common Pleas
and 10 the charges contained in the FOLLOWING
duly fled document:- ""'As
Cfy ond Cowav OF Nsu Torl-ratrick ORourke NJ ss,a
city benG duly sworn tina, he 10 the pantiK In this s
uon above ented that said action commenced on the
h day Of Fesrnay 1861 as deponen s Informed and be-
Mcynahan Of the defendants herein OF the IN
this action that this action recover INC ma
session " certain checks the possession or which this
by the said defendants heren and the said Mortimer or
Murgh Moynahsn has his residence and place OF business
PATRICK xo'RoURKE.
sworn p before this 9Th day Of February 1857 WIN
Barker, Notary Public
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
thai Joseph Nannng IN the habit Of prowling around
the OF King and varick streets committing petty

thai Joseph Nannng IN the habit Of prowlne around
the OF King and varick streets committing petty
thefts.
Patrick Keenan, and Charles Riley werc arrested in
Gouverncur slip BY officer Walker, OF the Seventh pre-
cnc who charges that they the habit OF prowiing
around the docks, committing petty thefts and other
depredati0n9
0fAcer Macarthur, OF the Twenty-third precinct,
rested David Donoghue and wm Dgley in Third street,
they being in the habit OF prowng about the streets
without any visible means OF support and committing
petty thofta
0lcer Pike, Of the seventh precinct arrested william
Buckley, John Williamson and William Marks for prowi-
ing around the Bowery, committing petty thefts-
John Aoulder jeremiah Sullivan aud James Martin
arrested by detective Mullen OF the Fourth pre-
cinct for prowliug about Water street and committing
petty thefts These three young men are desperate
enough 70 take hand at almost any species Of crime.
Michael Mccormick was arrested BY officer Rker OF
the Sixth precinc be being In the habit Of prowling
around Baxter street and committing petty thefa
Captain Jourdan Of the Sixth precinct arrested Henry
Bennett well known thief who lives with woman
compelling her 70 steal and receiving all the proceeds
without sharing the dangers Of her criminal conduct
This woman is now In the fombs on charge OF larceny
0icer Myers, Of the Twenty ninth precinct arrested
Potter Browning and William Reed on the corner Of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street. who II Is
charged in the habit Of prowling around committing
petty thefts
samuel Mack, Jerry coushlin James Joyce, Theodore
Wiley and John Stitt were arrested by officer Moore OF
the Eighth precinct who complains Of them as being
known common thieves who prowl about committing
petty thefts and have no lawful employment
Ofncer Pickett Of the Eighth precinct, preferred
similar charge against VIM Dougherty Bernard smith,
Justice Downing required all these suspicious charac-
tors give 900 bail EACH and in default thereof they
will be sent to the Pententiary for the term OF six
months under tho vagrant act
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
FIRES M NEW YORK.

Particu lars Of the Fulton Street Fire-Loss
About 05O.OOO.
The 1re which broke out about O'Clock on Friday
morning appears have originated In the premises Of
Joseph B. Marsh dealer and manufacturer Of trueses
The entire his destroyed loss about
900; said 10 be insured in Philadelphia and Balti
more insurance companies NJ s. Van Adine also oocu-
pied part Of the store the sao or optical goods loss
81, 600; insured for 81 900 in Philadelphia No 1927
was book and stationery store, owned by John H
Tingey; his loss will be about $1,000; insured for
$1,000 In the Etna Insurance Company, Of Hartford
No 156 Is ecntlemens furnishing goods store owned
by water; insured for $4,000 No 1872 clothing store
OF David Close Co.; damage by water about 81, 600;
insured for s22, 500 in city insurance companies
Fleming, the halter, the corner OF Broadway has
sustained some slight damage by water; insured for
$4,000. J. NJ. Rosenberg, jeweler, No 20s Broadway
Of companies The saddle and harness store OF
the Messrs Bull No 206 damaged TO the extent or
Sloq insured The entrance 1 TO the upper floors Of No
Moore, dealers in plated on the second floor
damaged TO the extent of 81, 1000 insured for Sc 500
damaged about 81, 900; insured Meyer Pcrzer manu-.
featuring jewelers., the fourth ioor damaged to
the extent Of 5000 insured for 8, 500 The buildings
$40 000 and insured The Of the IRE Is under
investigation by the Fire Marshal.
Fire In Henry street--A MAN Badly Buruc,..
Shortly after twelve O'Clock yesterday afternoon re
broke out in bedroom the second noSf OF No 282
Henry street. in the rear in premises occupied by James
0'Hara Mr.. O'Hara, who was going up stairs at the
time, hearing his wife cry fire. rushed into the room
and in endeavorng TO some OF his furniture was
very severely burned about the face and hands Mrs.
oHara's hair was also much burned and her face
scorched. The engine close by in Henry street was
soon at the premises and the hrcmen took hydrant
stream into the building but when the water turned
long delay then ensued the water had to be turned
on At the hydrant before the pipe could be changed
consequences the re got under such headway M 10
destroy nearly tho entire contents OF the foor. Mr
OHaras loss win bc about 81 000 He Ia not insured
The frst 6yor is occupied by Patrick Mcmahon: his
furniture Is damaged about $50 by water insured for
$500 In the Rutgers Insurance Company. The building
IL owned by Frank Noolman u il damaged about $780,
and insured for 81 500 in the Bowery and $500 In the
United states Insurance Companies
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
TINE STEAMSHIP ATLAMTIe.

Departure Of the vesseI-The Dimculty Ar
ranged, &c.
Notwithstanding the formidable array Of obstacles
which threatened suspension Of the voyage Of tho At
lantc Bremen this vessel after her temporary detsn
hon the sandbank In the lower bay yesterday whom
noated of, resumed her voyage An amicable arrange
ment OF all the difficulties effected a. . meeting OF
counsel FOR and against the company hold after the
telegram announcing her having run ashore was ne
ceived, Ut which guarantees given that all the
claims disputed and undisputed would be fairly and
equitaby considered and adjusted by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company In their character Of New York
and Bremen Steamship Company. There were large in
involved not the least 0f which that Of the
company itself, who were subject TO great incon-
venence and loss by pressure Of unsatisnea
to send their vessels to were frustrated The At
lantic, starting her present trip had cargo worth
81, 900 900 board furnished by shippers on the
pic Of the company that she would start
her voyage at the time advertised She did but then
other difficulties Unexpectedly arose. which must be
overcome-her running aground ana the abduction Of
the marshals officers who had her In charge, hut who
within reach Of assistance and could Still
ecute their attachment against tho vessel Under these
circumstances the parties most interested appeared by
counsel; and counsel, before stated made ami
cable arrangement both with the claimants and with the
abducted officers OF the law. As these were merely In
execution Of civil process the DIGNITY Of the law was
considered 30 have suffered much in their persons,
and reparaton for which, thought might be safely
left In their hands, to be transferred, naturally to
their pockets So the Atlantic imbroglio cleared
away, the good ship herself glad TO leave all these
troubles behind, FASTENED on her voyage.
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

Enforcement cf superintendent Kesncay,s
Order In Regard - Pickpeckets and Isss
Persons. &c.
In compliance with orders issued TO the detective
force Thursday afternoon by Inspector Dks In re
laton 70 aesng thieves, raid made on that class
Of characters the following night and, after being
'shown up at headquarters and their lkenesses taken
the prisoners we're sent 70 court for final disposal.
0nncer McGivney Of the Eleventh precinct arrested
Robert Hsilidsy Henry Hogan. James Hogan, Peter
Burns, VIM watson and James Clark, who he swears
are In the habit of proving around the vicinity or Tenth
street and avenue G, committing petty thefts
Oicer Riker, OF the Sixth preceinct, cbarses John
LOTUS with being In the habit Of prowng around auc
tion stores in Chatham street committing thefts
OfBcsT Farrell, OF the Twcrty eighth precAct deposed
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
TINE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERS.

sheriff Bulklsy, OF Fairfield county Connecticut, ap
psarcd before Justice Dodge Jefferson Narke, Police
Court yesterday and made AFFIDAVIT stating that he
recognized Martin Allen, alias John Coles and John
Grady, alias Edward Moore, the parties who In
csrccrasd in the Danbury jail the charge Of robbng
the Adams Express Company, and who, ON the Esd ut
managed 70 escape by digging passage under the floor
ing and wall OF the Jail On the strength Of the afdav
Justice Dodge delivered the prisoners the custody OF
Sheriff Buckley, who Immediately secured the "birds
witsrons Both prisoners stated that they voustariy
return ~ Connecticut, because they had
been weh treated by the sheriff and they did not wish
10 have any trouble him because OF their escape
District Attorney Hall certified his willingness allow
ne prisoners 10 be delivered Ia the Sheriff
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
QUEENS COUNTY lHrtlllGeScr.

APPOINTMENT % Az AsssrAxr ASSESSOR Major William
O. Cummings, Of Ncwtown has been appointed Assistant
Assessor for the town or jamaica l. L. In place OF vii
liam I. Brush removed
boAs cosmsuoxRRs --Covernor Fcnton has appointed
Gilbert sayers and Latham " JaggAr, Of jamaica Com
missioners for Queens county.
ANOTHER Acosxvr on rHR LoSa ISLAND RAnRoAp.--
The los train due al Hunters Point on the truck
At Hcks,ille Tbursdsy morning. Fortunately none
VI the passengers injured
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
SHOOTING AFFaAv IN spaISsFlElu, MASS,

n N" \" SFHIN0FIND, FNb. Z, 1867.
shooting affay took place In one Of the tenements
In Trasks block last evening" between Thomas McAvery
and 40 Engshmsn named Jones living In West Spring.
eld quarrel had existed between the two for several
rnonths and last evening about eight O'Clock Jones
came TO McAvsry's room under the influence Of liquor
snd Threatened him with violence and deadly ASSAULT
He made no demonstration, however, till McAvsry
ordered him TO leave the room. when he was going
out he 0red pistol twice At McAvsry, but missed his
Aim both times hcAvery responded by firing in turn
hs shot taking effect In JONES' abdomen and infcting
serious wound Both parties arrived At the police Sta
tiou within few minutes OF each other and entered
mutual complaints. They placed IN custody and
will be arrsgned before the police this morning
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
Tho Company's Version.

Certain erroneous statements having been made In
respect the steamship Atlantic her owners desire TO
say1 Tho Atlantic left her wharf ~ the hour adver
sed ran ashore In tho lower bay by the misman-
agement Of her pilot got or last evening without dam
ago, and proceeded On her voyage Neither the
United States Marshal any oCer has IN his hands any
process against the Atlantic There debs against
her or her Tho Marshal did have execution
against the property Of the North American Lloyds.
Unexpectedly and unawfully sssk TO stop her yestes
day morning. He might with - much propriety have
seized upon any other ship It naked trespass,
wholly without warrant. q The ship was neither
brought back nor had any one the right nor did any
attempt TO bring her back Tho story of cut
Tor having been sent for her is wholly fictitious
ISAAC TAYLOR President
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

rral estate yesterday =" - -
House and kb ~ noth -, eo~r.x ooth "A a1rx
stable and Joy sth Ia "a west sfh sv .. - $50
III ssss .:s .:s. !: ss;; ,''sn = ''' = @
Mouse and %, ~ ws.s San i, assssa ...... mWo
ncuse anq 10Y ~ Greenwich IT., 2sx0l. 1880
I!0se and ioI " Nortn Mo2re st, o1hO ........ aN0
AopapS Snd vnss VI les w Evdsop a. xslop ..... xI00
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

PORTLAND, Feb 8, 1897
The Auburn negro murderer in his confession, i'm.
pcatcs Luther r. verril1, q single aged thirty,
who has been arrested ana denies everything.
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS m sOsTON.

Bosros Fob. g. 1867.
The amount 81 gold received At the Boston Custom
House for duties for tho Dst days February 10
s61l,23O "a
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
-s,.temept Or 9. q R. poillo..

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
In your reporters account OF the sailing Of the steamer
Atlantic yesterday, he states there were Narshal's
officers on board in our behalf We beg to say that
was the case II entirely without knowledge or
consent, and very much against wishes. Will you
obi'ge us by giving this an inscrtionf
..4 c. h R. POILION
The New York herald., 1867-02-09

made IN spring; the teams perhaps ought TO be
the boat n passenges, but ihe people with
teams thought they had sons rights IN s .ne I lery
and might swear st the r,EefGers; thsy nigni per
hAps, keep the chains up till abe passsogers landed;
there w@ separate massage for the passen,
NO, keep 10 tasr own amt OF the boss; the
Pnssaic James Wait and Liyhugstou had been named;
shey had not had ths Pasaic the ferry N seven or
swhf months and she had not rn ten days "a eigntcen
months she perfectly safe kut wxs not originally
built for ferry boat, Of the boats might he twenty
years cid Al Barclay street the devoted 70 pxssen
gcrs and teams he believed, lager than other
Ssry In New York the gentiemen who bad complained
all railroad passengers and Of course when
came there might be crowd. tas train boats
on another boat; the year before tho their coal BIN
was S22OOo; last year $50 000 II took a great
many pieces 70 make up thai difference three
pennies po , we're not remuneIanve tney keps theirs
they paid their pilots 500 month. anf they stayed
with them whole year 500 extra: on each OF their
larger boats they had pilot engineer, hsnan and sc
twelve mnutes: their commntsfton tickets for thu
wear Gentlemen Was $40, or ladies. -; ased TO be,
before The war; si2; they hsd Sour bs@ared ieet
of Assiher hose On evssy w., o ,,Ine nm wss ths
most enoctua means VI sxfinauishing nre Auey nsd
also axcs aud hafchse and the men ~ We AZ uaneu -
a. 10 know what TO do In case OF nne NJ a@ssns
thought that iceboat might be succcssiu s.s 2o
in breaking M the ice; such boat would cost w.
Mr. Adolph Meckerts, being swsFn, SAC; ne " ~.
hawken ferry was grossly msmanaged; the cspns 49,
too snaI and what seats there vere were we .ne vss
run very ,rcsnlary. and people had ireqnens ~
walt Two or three hours witness never crossed except
when he absolutely compelled, - no d'd NOS con
eider u safe. -.
IIarnllton ferry almost every dag the accommodation
Cor the landing Of passengers Wa very bad tne uage
was sometimes quite hocxsd %, owing 70 The people
MhR- -xns cpRjDg pp We poas ReysnlRs w 9iRen w
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
AGENTS FOR THE "CITIzEN.'

Dag~ Mir. B. F. Coulter is our authorized agent to attend to any business for this office at Memphis, Tenn.
 Rsy> MT. Adam Huntsman is our author ized agent to attend to any business for this office at Little Rock or Devall's Bluff.
 Mir. G. II. vinten is our authorized Agent at New Orleans, to solicit advertise ments for the Citizen.
 BayH Mir. W. ". Garner is our authorized Agent at Quitman, Arkansas, to receive sub scriptions for the Citizen
 DtD~Col. l.. P. Hughes is our authorized Agent at Clarendon, Arkansas, to attend to any business for this office.
 nsn-Capt. c. W. Hurley is our Agent for Augusta Arkansas, and is authorized to re- ceipt and collect any dues forSths office.
 ren-Mr. Dick Poe will attend to the inter ests of the Citizen, in Memphis, Tenn.
 psn..J J. Adams, G4 Nassau Street, New York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad- vertisements.
 Es3y~L L. P. Walker X Co.,, are our authorized Agents in Louisville, Ky, to receive and so- licit advertisements,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
Know Thy Destiny.

NADINE E, F, THoRNroN, the great English AstroIogist,S Clairvoyant and Psychometri- elan, who has astonished the scientific classes of the old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the great est importance to the single or married of either sex, While in state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you arc to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of on intense power, known as the Psychom- otrope guarantees to produce life-like pie ture of the future husband or wife of the ap- plieant, together with date of marriage, posi- ton in life. leading traits of character, &c.-- This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo- nials can assert, She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be- By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complex ion, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re- ceive the picture and desired information, by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, New York
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
 WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair yoyant, while in clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This IS no imposition. as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and en- closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope di- rected to yourself, you will receive tho picture by return mail, together with desired inform ation.
 nSy~ Address in confidence, MADAME GER rRupE REMINGTON, P. o. Box 297, West Troy, New York.