davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

ALMOST AN NAccDENT.-Yes Yesterday, about one
O'Clock, P. NJ, carriage was driving rather
faster ethan the law allows" down Meet
ing-street, and near Market-street, the We
hicle passed over a male juvenile individ-
ual of the colored persuasion. The young
dark limped toward the market, crying like
good fellow, aud fell down in the middle OF the
street. Immediately large crowd OF sable
sympathizers gathered, and one co!ored man,
at the suggestion of General Martin, who hap
pened to be passing at the time, took the little
boy in his arms and carried him to store in
the vicinity, where DR.. E. q. Kellers carefully
examined him, but could find no trace of any
injury whatever. The crowd outside was e1-
cited and impatient, and could only with diff
Guilty be kept from satisfying their curiosity by
rushing into the store, when presently the in
teresting young colored gentleman came forth,
shoes in hand, grinning, as much as to say,
esHaint sole you all nicely?" The crowd
looked blank, and rapidly dispersed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SALE OF SCHOONER. would refer to
the auction sale OF the schooner-rigged fat
which takes place to-day under the auspices Of
Messrs. Milligan & Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
THE DAILY NEWS.
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

CAMPBELL, Knox & Co. will sell this day, at
10 o'clock, at their cash auction house, No. 81
Hasel-stret, dress goods, hosiery. &c:
J. a. ENsLow & Co. will sell this day.. at II
O'Clock, at the new customhouse, brandy and
>'c!aret.
d. q. DELEoS will sell this day, at IL
o'clock, at the old postof6ce, lot OF land.
MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at 10 O'CLOCK,
at his store, corner Of King and Liberty
streets, boots. shoes and furniture.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this Gay, at
10 O'Clock, at their salesrooms, No. 136 Meet
.ing-street, dry goods, clothing, hats and to-
bacco.
O'Clock, at Marshs shipyard, the schooner fat
JAMES UPPER, Master in Equity, will sell
this day, at II o'clock, at the old customhouse,
q lot Of land.
G. ". SrEFEENs & Co. will sell this day, at
balf-past o'clock, in front Of their store, No.
80 vendue Range, groceries, &c.
T. NJ. CATER will sell this day, at hah-past
9 o'clock, on Browns wharf, butter, should
ers, sc.
JEFFoRDs & Co. will sell this day, at half
past O'Clock, in front of their store, Vendue
Range. shoulders, sugar, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

QUEES-srREET.-We are pleased to see that
this part of the city, SO long neglected, is now
also receiving attention at the hands OF our
vigilant civic authorities. Fences are being
put up, and the street little widened. But
we should like to see little more Of the latter.
Now is the time for this. Queen-street, from
Meeting east, is very decent thoroughfare,
but from Meeting street west is very narrow,
and not as straight as could be desired. Coun-
Gil has been asked again and again, during the
last three years, 10 widen this part Of the
street. The property holders are all desirous;
and as only one single house on the north side
(AIr. O'Meara's) need be recessed at this time,
the opportunity should not be allowed to pass
unimproved. Before long there may be many
buildings on these now empty lots, and a
change, such as we now propose Zone unques-
tionably needed), will be attended with con-
siderable expense.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

TIE KEROSENE QUEsuoN.-The frequent ac-
.cidents from the use Of this illuminator are
leading the press to insist on the enforcement
Of the act of Congress which prohibits the mix
ture or the sale of an article infammable at a
less temperature than hundred and ten de-
g-ees. With the liabilities to disaster from its
use there ought to be competent inspection
of every barrel brought into the city, and the
fines imposed by the act Of Congress rigidly
enforced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

UNITED STATES CoURT-IN ADsnRA1Ty-HoN.
GEORGE s. BRYAN, PREs1DNa.-In this court,
yesterday morning, the following order was
issued:
Lawrence Patterson vs. William Lincoln
Libel in Personam for assault and battery on
the ocean. John Grimball, Esq, proctor for
petitioner.
On motion of John Grimball Esq, it was
ordered that warrant issue to the marshal of
this district, commanding him to arrest Will
liam Lincoln, and have him before the court
on the LIST Of May, to answer the above
libel. &c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

PosroFF1cE No71CE.-A letter-boz, accessi-
6le at all hours, has been located at the book
house of Joseph Walker, on Broad-street, to
receive letters and papers intended for mail
ing, and an authorized messenger will convey
the contents of the box to the PostoAice half
hour before the closing of each principal mail,
except for the early morning mails, for which
the box will be emptied at P. NJ.
. ~ STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

DELICIOUS. -Tully, the unrivalled caterer, an
nounces to-day that the delicious ice cream for
which he. is SO famous, may be had at his es-
tablishment in King-street, near Queen. This
is pure cream and no mistake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

UNITED STATES Court, APRIL 29-HoS. GEO.
IS. BRYAN, PREsDNa.-In this court the follow
ing orders were issued yesterday:
In re Edward Stavenhagen, Of Richland-
petition for voluntary bankruptcy. F. W.
McMaster, ESQ.,, proctor for petitioner. On
motion of F. W. McMaster, ESQ.,, tbs case was
referred to WI. Clawson, Esq, Registrar.
LnreA.J. Martin, Of York-petition for full
and final discharge. James E. Hart, Esq,
proctor for petitioner. The Judge, on motion
of. F. Hart, ESQ.,, ordered that q hearing be
had on the 18th Of May, notice to be published
in Yorkville Enquirer, and creditors notified by
;the clerk.
In re John r. Londley, bankrupt. J. n.
Morton, appointed assignee. Notice to be pub
Ished in Newberry Herald.
LnreJ. c. S. Brown, bankrupt. J. N. Nor
ton, appointed assignee.
MreJ S. Casque, er parte W. C. Bee & Co.
On motion of Memminger, Jervey Pinckney,
ordered that the petition be referred to R. B.
Carpenter, Esq, Registrar, to take testimony
. and report to this court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

PERSONAL had the pleasure yesterday
of greeting our Old friend, Mr.. J. ". Lamotte,
OF the Savannah Republican, formerly connect
ed with the Charleston press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

TIE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-HoN.
GEORGE s. BRYAN, PREsDNa.-The court was
opened at II o'clock yesterday morning. The
jurors answered to the roll call, and those not
engaged were discharged till Wednesday next,
at II A. II. z.......
The court was occupied with the case of the
United States vs.. Alfred Huger and @. T.
Lowndes till the hour Of adjournment.
HIS Honor Judge Bryan, after consultation
with the bar, decided to continue the Circuit
Court, and to adjourn the District Court,
which will convene on the first Monday in May,
till the 18th of June next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

INTERESTING 1SS1D1-N3s
One Of the most pleasing features IN the
festivities of yesterday was the present OF sill
YER cup to Miss Christina Huthmacher, by the
Hope Fire Engine Company. Mr.. Philip Buch-
heit, Jr., the Secretary Of the company, had
the honor of presenting this testimonial He
said:
Miss Huhnaacher-As Chairman OF the Conn
mittee on Testimonials, and Secretary OF hope
Engine Company, it is my pleasant duty TO
present YOU with this silver cup, In behalf OF
our company. 1 hope that it Will be received
with the same kind feeling with which IT ls
gwen, as q token of our appreciation OF tne
fayors rendered US on the last TWO annual pa
rades, by lending your fair presence to our en-
gine and company.
Before closing my few remarks, allow me to
ask of YOU that when you use this cup you Will
drink to the health of the Hope Fire Engine
Company, and of the humble individual who
is now addressing you.
In reply for Miss H., Mr.. Anthony Fisher
remarked that Miss q. was very thankful for
the present, and hoped that the "Hope" would
ever remain, as it had all along been, the
model COMPANY OF the Charleston Fire De-
partment.
PRESENTATION OF TRUMErs.
short time before the parade took place
there were two presentations OF trumpets'
TO the officers Of different companies, at the
vigilant Hall. President 8. Y. Upper in be-
half of the Company, presented Vice President
L. D. Mowry with q handsome silver trumpet
beautifully chased and ornamented. Thls
trumpet was designed as Vice Presidents
company trumpet Mr.. Jos. Hilton, foreman
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. was made
the recipient Of an elegant silver trumpet,
finished in the highest style OF art, and orna-
mented with miniature representations OF the
furniture of the truck. It also bore an inscrip-
ton stating that it had been presented by the
company to their presiding officer, MIR. Jos.
Hilton. It was made by Tiffany & Co., New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28
THE STEAMERS PLAYING.

Good order having been restored, the crowd
gradually irifted back to their old positions
near the platform, in order to witness the con-
test between the steamers. This was COM
menced BY the Pioneer, who threw but two
hundred and four feet one inch, when her ma
chinery became disabled and she retired from
the contest. The Etna was the next in the
lists, but also became disabled after throwing
a stream two hundred and two feet seven inch
es. The Phoenix boys then took their position,
but found after few trials that their engine
had been tampered with by some evil disposed
person, and they threw but one hundred and
nineteen feet eight and half inches. The
Palmetto then took her stand, and after t"o
trials threw two hundred and forty-eieht feet.
As she had exceeded her time by few minutes,
the Judges decided that the first distance
thrown should be marked two hundred
and forty-one feet six inches. The
steamers labored under many disad-
yartages; the afternoon was far ad-
yanced when they commenced playing, and
the well being exhausted, nearly an hour was
lost in each instance before it could be filled,
and it was then almost impossible to obtain
full supply. These circumstances, together
with the facts that one OF the engines was
plainly tampered with, that others became dig
abled, and that the Palmetto from want OF
water was forced to stop playing, also that the
contest was closed before three of the engines
had an opportunity to play, thus causing 1t to
be renewed to-day, with au evident advantage
to the three contestants, created feeling
among many of the iremen that it would be
bnt fair TINT all the steamers should be allowed
to participate in to-days contest.
After the Palmettos had ceased playing, the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

This is also one of the old organizations OF the
Department, having been instituted III 1929.
Its steamer was built BY Clapp s. Jones, New
York, and put into service in March, 1866. 1t
has three hundred feet of heating surface, an
eight-inch steam cylinder, eight-inch stroke,
and discharges three hundred gallons of water
per minute. She raraded tfty-si1 men, and is
oficered as follows:
]. A. QUAc5ENBUsu, President; F. S. NRsoN,
Vice-President.
First Director, J.. Trual; Second Director, j.
T. Wilson; Third Director, R. Roane; Fourth
Director, W. Forbes; Secretary, F. e. Lynch;
Treasurer, Oran Bassett; Engineer, c. Dwight
man; Axemen, joseph Williams, j. Martin, T.
Watson and I. Leitch.
Muller's fine Eutaw Band here had place
in the procession, and enlivened the march
with its welcome strains.
The MARION ENGINE COMPANY followed,
parading sxty-sevcn men. 1t was institu-
ted in 1885. In 1866 the present steamer was
secured from u. R. Clapp, the bnilder, of New
York. Her heating surflce is one hundred and
fifty and half.square feet, and will discharge
three hundred and twenty-seven gallons in a
minute. The company still retain their time
honored "Swamp Fox" and he yesterday re-
posed on bed OF roses as of yore. Both the
steamer and reel (the latter is of Charleston
manufacturer were profusely adorned with
flowers, and contested with other apparatus
for the palm of beauty. The following are the
officers:
]. H. SrE1SMEYER, Jr., President; T. S. SIG
wALD, vice-President.
Milton Maxcey, First Director; j. P. Cahill,
Second Director; ]. Glasspool, Third Director;
G. Mcneil Fourth Director; G. A. Calder,
Secretary; ". O'Meara; Treasurer; ". H. Sig
valid, Chief Engineer; H. L. Calder, Assistant;
W. Blaize, E. Doar, C. seferth, P. Patat,
Axemen; P. OMeara, Hallkeeper; T. R. Aldrich,
Surgeon; Hon. ". D. Porter, Solicitor.
The GERMAN ENGINE CoMrASY.-This sturdy
body of men turned out yesterday in full num-
bers. Composed OF admirable material, and
with an/caualIy admirable hand machine,
whissalast year secured the prize, they made
aJ ctive display. The engine was hand
decorated, noticeable among the orna-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28

&4NNAe
fender was threatening personal carnage In
another direction, and working himself into
tumultuous perspiration, chasing little ne
groes, and yelling ''git of that grass !"
THE PROCESSION.
So much BY way OF an episode. After wait
ing an hour, more or less, the Chief concluded
to move on without General Tylers ''banner
in the skae.i," and to substitute therefor a
smaller emblem, which, with its twin, Hoated
from Hook and Ladder No. 1.
The line of march was down King, through
Ha sci, down Meeting to broad-the fine band
of the 9Th Regiment leading the procession.
Then followed Chief Nathans and his assis-
tants, Messrs. B. NJ. Strobel, R. NJ. Alexander,
c. P. Amar, and J. C. E. Richardson, hand
somely attired in saffron-colored frocks, and
white pants, with freman's hat and belt. Next
were the Mayor and Aldermen, solemn, stately,
illustrious, and very magsterial- strange
to say, every man on the board too thin to sug-
eest even remote vision Of turtle steaks and
champagne.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 1! was at the
head Of the column. Its truck was elaborate
" decorated with flowers, woven into every
shape; q huge solid star rested Like crown
upon the top, festoons of evergreen hung from
the sides, and the spokes Of the wheels were
almost lost to sight in the devices with which
they were covered. The dress of the Company
consists of red shirt, black pants and belt,
neat and serviceable. The number of men who
paraded yesterday was thirty.two. The COM
pany was incorporated on the 21st of Decem-
ber, 1865. The truck was built by G. E. Harris
horn, Of New York, and is composed of FIVE lad
ders from ten to forty-two feet in length,
twelve short hooks, ten long hooks, six medi-
UNI sized hooks, one chain hook, two pick axes,
one crow bar and four axes. Its officers are:
JOSEPH HILTON, Foreman; A. q. BARBER, AS
sistant Foreman.
J.. L. Little, Treasurer; Vim. D. Davis, Secre-
tary; James q. Trout, Recorder.
The CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OF AxEMEN,
more familiarly known as the 'Pioneer, came
next in line, and the white uniforms of the
men, Of whom sixty-6ve paraded, and the bur-
nished appearance of their pet, the Little,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-28


beautiful hand engine, which they have recent
" purchased. THIS was exquisitely embellish-
ed, an elegant wreath being pendans from the
front Of the bral:es, and the top being sur
mounted by Acral arch bearing the name Of
''Stonewall" in letters Of evergreen. BEAU
tiful monument Of flowers, crowned with q
miniature palmetto tree, was reared on the
TOP Of the engine. In the rear was q large
wreath, on whicl was inscribed the legend
crest in Peace" The hose reel was smother
ed in flowers, frora which hoated white stream
ers wherein were written in letters Of gold
the soubriquet Of their great namesake.
The grey coats ind white pants Of the Stone
walls we're universally admired, and certainly
make a unique and beautiful uniform. The
number OF men Oh the roll is sixty-three. Or
these forty-fve paraded yesterday. The COM
pany was instituted November 4, 1865. The
following is list Of the officers:
G. L. BUST, President; ]. E. Bo1NEsT, Vice
President.
II. G. Miller, Secretary; G. A. Aimar, Treasu-
rer; J. R. Hill, First Director; c. j. Berrie,
Second Director; ]. F. Salvo, Third Director;
F. A. Silcox Fourth Director; B. S. Riggs,
First Axeman; r.. ". Blake, Second Axeman.
THE SCENE OF THE CONTEST.
On reaching the corner OF Broad-street the
MAYOR and Aldermen filed to position in front
of the guardhorse, the band halted on the op-
posite side, anG the several companies then
passed in review.
The crowd at this point was immense, and
wherever foothold could be secTed-in the
windows, along balconies and dangerous
lodges, even in the steeple Of St. MichaeFs and
on the narrow SUNNI; Of the guardhouse wall
there, boquets and fringes of humanity,
men, women snd children, black and white,
could be seen anxiously awaiting contest, in
the success Of which the humblest individual
present apparently felt as deep an interest as
the most active members of the rival COM
panies.
Fully an horr elapsed before the prepara-
tons here were completed, and the engines
placed in proper position. His Honor the
Mayor availed himself of this opportunity to
invite the officers OF the several organizations
to the City Hall, where he extended to them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

Ner 90 - 80 8


prrrs Qa.st d &ssfs - usia G1s tf
STATS
Nafss1 ettaaf a. lg ltso
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Fgast 81 Gas IS So saI,-s1as s.ste. sie g
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rr8tns flra- tahs IlHIibr.
Hwfsr q - - No ] eYrHE q u ~ snai
iass No 2 spupg g. @ - shits Genssac.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

ksaKz WuHNa LsEE swisazA
A Mnsahgtoe dfpaset stasas thai
si1au sers - lae8 Sgnshern kaa
49, vrrs decided many ynara ago 70
ihe tlzrrsGss inaaans, - tae AsgteFn-
3 nst b rtiafn ~ hslf = saillsoa l5siars
a ggla bed ln trss ~ sAe auvernmeai
fef az CAtuaAeas TIE Aap8 besDa apr
pares fay nnb1~ariea An8 gne3ssm@d vas
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snpia3 $1,000 farmers besnE nos SIS
led on iae lRni uadar tlae homestead
les TAe Iealaas 10 lsEs dsasads3
she salsss q thssF iaRd an8 by some
raA1aavef ~. il Is ALLEGED II AF Haf-
las, the Secretary II fho Ieteuof, .
wAs haunhf hy NfeoslAi@r6 ana thps
the eotilsrs. mha woai8 asto pared more
thaa zoe spacaialQFs arc - lar way
"a be easisd 81 swlndled TuA peeal-
~ mAnAs eSBaaf nas originally b1ed
upQa 80 seersi session 4 the SeHAie,
;hr Hgaaa having ~ aEoWlsige what
ever # ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
AGENTS WANTED. s WE !; I. z Z.

l4fE hfshA 4 IA Va "a MssSt q HsNf7es MeatF
tAe ssAelisa Aud eNtheFstY ef0on Gtsst hassAl the
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s8asrvs
as SCRANTON ACO
fA AtYANH eFHEkF,
Hartford Conh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
RooK AGENTS WANTED

II .oks1t srlssrt fss IA wnlfsx SriTn's DC.
TI0AABf Oh IiiE BIBLE Tm axLF abgg4aS
rrRLmbE1 - AxNxici, COMPOSITE ~ Ia SsfTa
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lAsh~d ~ AesNp Herr q Co. h the genuine tang
The CgHyfx gaksesass SAWS, vkerFer wishes e.
ri Is ", r6fspesi fora. the bost DSciIssEry o.
dc nibie Fhu aid has fslx
Agents are Meeting with unparalleled saccees,
We oIaplsy - 4ss.snal g=ts aud oser ealrg. In
dsoe scents ~ Gaas aneeFs ARents VITA ssn the
Advantage n dealing directly s4sh Chr PuuLfsH-
vas Fur dssoss tiss sire4liAFe With tan pGrticu-
lars aad t4stas, Address the Publishers,
j. b BLll9 A Co. liartford- Cpnn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Real Loterla
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

Mental Depression. Mental depression is disease
~ the systeH aud o. al The ills esh il heir
Il + tns thai cKoites the least sympathy IL IL
sahleg ~ Frequent ests aud 10 call d hy various de-
Tslve trfus but althoush il u ofeB laughed At II Il
not easy iangh The patient ont g the belief that his
SIS are all resi fnr Il Il s real dfsofderthe general
festufes % which constant Tear anxiety aud gloom
The external senses well the mental facaltes Of
ten mani lest symptoms II arrangement Noise, as ~
falling water, aud ringing 10 the ears are complained
~ While black epesks aud hery sparks frequently MT
beiOre the fEl9a AamQniiions like these should not
be tsrcgarded a. tbey may, N negiretrd, terminate
10 insanity The seat Of the disease Il 10 the brain and
sfstpfn and % control the malady u 4 neces-
eary powerful - VIC aud alternative, which VIII
cprfeet aad tone these orgOns without nhaming the
brain THIS u The secret N the Of HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH bfrTEks Ia cases Of this kipd, for
which l. the safest A. well a. the best u restorayes
H. tact y s the only pure and reliable tonic stinu-
liant known. Many nusttums, pHrpOrtng 20 be tonics,
puea np from time 10 time In The newspapers DO
the Sufferer Cad hotter let them alone. HOSTETfEks
STOMACH BlTfEits has proven ITSELF BY many years
Of trial. 70 be ia every respect what his represented TO
he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
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