davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

noop3 "a the afternoon the members will meet in the
various halls and listen to vocal and instrumental music
In the evening at o'clock the second grand concert will
take place at the Fest Hail. After the concert members
will meet In the various halls The programme for this
concert rs as follows:
l. symphony In Beethoven
r. ARA.
8. "What is the Germans Fatherland" Solos
by the Cologne Quarette and other sing
ers from Germany ..-...........--.-. Reiehardt
f
8. Aria.
6. Three cho'uses by three OF the best ssngverens
7. Turkish March from the Ruins OF Athens Beethoven
8: Viooncelo Solo, performed by Mr.. Monenhauer Of
NewYork
The lsguished feature In this concert will be the
instrumental music.
SATURDAY. June 2O-Commencing at O'Clock, win be
held general meeting OF the North American baenRer-
general business In the afternoon there will be third
grand concert. repetition Of the first or second concert
may he deemed most advisable, On the evening OF
tins day viii be given grand festival balls at Uheh and
Turner Halls the tickets 10 which will be ", admitting
to both halls, ladies being admitted free.
SUNDAT, June 2l.-In the morning there will be o
general meeting of the SINCERE at tho headquarers from
which, starting at IL o'clock, there will be grand pro-
ceso with banners and music 70 the picnic grounds at
Haase Park where, at O'Clock speeches will be dey
be singing by the Saengelbunds and gymnastc perform
ances by tho Turner's With this picnic the great festival
will close,
As may be seen, the famous vlOOncest, MOllenhauer
be present. and the best piano talent that be
Aad to be secured for the occasion Such the gen.
era outlines Of the great festival OF harmony and good
feeling, the grand celebration Of Btd u,d Bier which
Is TO make the Garden City" vocal with nIusic and
mlrh for four days. and teach Its denizens lesson the
grand art OF national enjoyment There can be no doubt
OF the ultimate Of the "fest" for German
fellow citizens everywhere have gone into the arrange
ments with zeal and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKES IN TIE SIND.
WICH ISLANDS.
A private letter from Honolulu says:

We are all in excitement the news this morning
The eruption by far Of the grandest that history
has recorded and sadly enough has lost about 0
lives OF Hawasns, white mon, though the escape OF
Capt and family whose house the lava burst
forth was This is the idea OF the volcano: The
mounalp OF Mauna LOa Is feet high, and has base
of say miles In circumference, active crater at ts
sumDdt-M MOkuwro-wrO- OH its eastern bank;
abOat onethrd OF its hight from the sea kaueu, and
at various points on the Hanks terminal caters whence
lava has burst out In the past. When, therefore,
the mountains begin to labor with internal heat and
the pressure OF the lava becomes too great for the TANKS
to resist there earthquakes and cOnVusOns until
break occurs and the internal cadr0n tapped. We
never know where this Will open AT the last erp
tOn IN 1882 IL opened the northern flank, and flowed
co miles through desOate region before reaching the
This time IL opened the western hank only
IA miles from the sea- which i reached in three hours
It has taken part of the island where flow has
Cured for ages past destroying grassy plains houses
aud cattle. The vent Ia low down that the How Is
rapid and immense amounts will be thrown out, you
may Judge, for already Kalui Point extended out
mile into the sea. The flow usually continues some
mouths but even If IL should stop the region is
worthy Of visit, and full OF volcanic phenomena, Tor
months.
The following from the letter Of the Rev. c. G.. Will
hanson TO Tbs HonOitils Gazette:
The folio wing list copy from my diary, which. along
with my witch have Kept at hand, that might bo
"A possible In statement vi, very Light
L. Hsh NJ, moderate; III, heavy; VII, very heavy; NNH,
very, very heavy
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
THE REoUSANT SENATOR'S

,,.a lhe naryscille (Tenn.) Republican, in an ar
rSe On senator Fowler, says; will the Senator ns
,epFessehng Ienhsssee in the United States Senate m
S Example OF MS great predecessor Judas 20 out
On Crimes, says The Dncitt Qowa) OJserrsr.
no thanks TO Senator Grimes for copy of his opnioa
as as delivered before the Court of Impeachment Perhaps
ne tnanks us as little for opinion freely expressed
concerning his Judasship. Away with such menf IOWA
repudiates Grimes as q traitor"
The following cards are published in Tie
LedreHIeorh Kansas) Conserratire:
- GARDINER Kassa
bpirok CoNsERyArvE Please remember dd not vote
hos o Uued States Senator directly indirectly
oa1 pc Ross ,od out" But be has tone just sappd 10
"0uo hneh ne MAS elected j. ". SPoxABLI
FORr HrKkA KiBsss June D. laa
70 y o. hoss ~ ne UHt,d States SsaGt non Knsas'
Shi Your baseness fy apparent the sUodn ehGe Of
pa og amer the trial bad closed and pTeSoa tie
nrp shen on the Impeachment queso re5de q OSs
r1seir Vii q, 20 Outraged eous,taen four reesas
guilty conscience Yoa have the mabnhs PNsalon .s ~
less life oE yonr courtys good did pTedetssoF I'M
Your earnestly hope your return 70 kss TIA. my
nay opportunity ocby illustrate presence iAs e
tempt which they wish shower such suleb ear zoe 'e
proven yoaSefio be- Yours epresenahvef JoHse sAs0s
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

For the first time since their Chamber has
been fitted up Boaod OF Supervisors met at doc
Yesterday afternoon In the New County Court the
President Walter Roche esq, In the Chair. Tie Con
troller sent certified copy OF the County TaSLgy
which was referred TO the Committee Annual Taies.
who shortly aftsrward reported an ordinance In enbr-
nifty with the IaxLaw for 1863 as applying to the ouity
OF New-York, The report OF the Committee was atDptd
Supervisor Tweed said that the Chamber Of the BOSd
had been fitted up with a view TO the aeeommodaionof
the Court Of Appeals, as well ~ tho Boad Of
Superyisors aud he offered resolution
that the President communicate with the presiding Jn
ce OF the Court OF Appeals and announce that troon
a nj the disposal Of said Court whichever they sah
aulre the use the To hold sessons In this count
by resolution the Controller directed 10 payth fd
lowing bills: .... .
ohees kdI
r. fuel furnished the County Oness... z9 20
j. 7. Barnard Sons,
Mayor Hoffman here entered the CHAMBER y the
Board and took seat beside Supervisor rived. An
ordinance adopted directing the ContTuler o Issue
worth Of New County Court House STICK bearing
interest at sz per cent per annun the aosock 10 DO
known and designated as New County OutHOnse
Stock No. q" An ordinance was adopted au0lZng the
Controller to issue bonds, In antcphon OF the
collection OF taxes by resolution the Cont1ler was di
rectedo pay 10 County Clerk Ghas Loci NE sum OK
q, ,S67 as. for Official services TO March 81, ~
The Special Committee on New Count House,
reported resolution, and the Board adgtou the same
IN favor OF paying the following named sohs IOr labor
aud materials furnished for the VI the Nav
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
THE EXAMINATION AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT June 10, 1868
The clear, blue sky and the bright sun has
tempted many to stray from the city to the shady groves
and Dsrtal halls OF West Point Not alone did the time
and place offer inducements the pleasure seekers but
tho additional circumstance that Gen. Grant was 10 be
resent crowded steamboats, and cars with people who
subsequently crowded Roes to overhowins Late in
the day Gen Pitcher received dispatch from Gen ront
stating that he would not leave NewYorh nnt 20 I
row morning disappointment soon was pictured nnon
every race ~ the nonappearance Of the Chief VET man
who nau intended 10 return this evening detesnina ~
remain day longer and the hours were passed nIo.
antly away sauDterng up and down the bsleonv -, r
hotel looking out upon the noble river or merry VI me
or0quet upon the lawn NJ kamee OF
Trains continued to bring passengers up 10 la,a ham
IN the evening. West Point never looked mora Ir nour
than 10 does now The grim old fortress The beey oyey
stands out nom tho green hillside, and the river
tnis point reminds the voyager OF up the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

atondpons Journal says: "The Eastern Demo.r...
seoia 70 realize that the strongest bond on nnin ga
fsnstes Sdge ~ . hatred Of the negro a
would perceive at once that the they
% who owes all the influence and ,es
w5Ss = 70 tne advocacy Of the rights OF b. oa
sun y ,adnpy impossible. with Chase and n b nes
sne ornhoseS nm. e I'VE western Democrats would be ~
and the DO not intend to lose their IDENTITY
have no . feet gu Capt Rynders. fhis VIII
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
MUSIC
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ml SlAAl Mules
A boy pianist is about settling in New loLk
who said 10 display extraordinary command oye. IN
instrument and 20 show unmlstakable signs on oisas
future The lad is II years old and son OF AIleJs
Bar the singer who has been for some time past eacs
ing IN the South. SignOr Bar our readers hsy
ber Is step brother OF Adelua Patti and oEolher VI an
tonic Barill the composer NH .oA
The Summer Concerts at Central faTk aIe
Terrace Gardens are mOnopOlEng the muscal s.sIo s
lust now and well deserve their popularity Ile ~ 1s
establishment. where Theodore Thomas Eaus snnsaS Us
skilled musicians is crowded every night WIN pSs
merry but perfectly orderly aud respeeame sJ So
and the general arrangements OF the pace sbe a.
ground for criticism. The out0fd0or ~
tabishment is nightly increasing us taens IN
Terrace Garden, on the other side OF the to. WI dron
its old reputation and the orchestra an1er t Sse X no
OF Mr. Bergmaun Is OF course admlrao!e hcfh thess
reason why equal prosperity should nos a''enu 'N
excellent places of amusement III
The farewell concert of Miss Jenny. az hs'T neY,
man. OF which we spoke s0me days ago. 'S nA''
Monday. a.. yvas
A solitary performance OF ltsliasn ltnsamy oi musia
.o have heen given last night at the Aeade uondsy
Sy Madame Bageard, but it vas pos'pOH'u "
the 10Th. a, Dox;s onera
Mauolenfs engagement at the ra''S Op''-
has been Cancelled. u;an;st Mr..
The popular young American S plSs,Sss s.,sS1ssssessfai
yISit 10 England and Will soon ''
IN this city,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
A correspondent Of The Telen,.

clergyman OF the Church Of England say aPlatenty
not know more worthy creature than CaSyas, ne does
writer's church. has venerable woIsnlps In the
mis- al tne relations OF domestic social ts IL ana i9l
ah ana ,n,.,sr ~ manner HIS ony crime 4 Sas
question though the hereditary executo.sgs which
rson SaTS SSsn Ssssnt are
which degrades such man TIN he ia oIs The office
S.a se dr9 9Ss, the world Is there Truth n y. y hde him
under terror Of an old coSVostoS 70 perform n USs
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
STRAWS.

AT the town election in Middletown, Rich
mona County, n Y, Mr. s. r. Brick jr, moi Birch rs-
ceivea asa votes
On The he stp p,1nicpal election in Urbana, Ill., held
First Ward went Rentfd IN 100 Republican majority. The
ySarS ~ Ior the nrst time IN ~
-, The municipal election held in New.London
for city officers, headed by F. L. Allen for Mayor by An
average majority Of 40 reduction Of the Denocratis
majority OF year since.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

This Is the total Of those telt by me on this day,
MONDAY, hAHcH.s9, 1868.
My first experienced shock 4 day occurred as be.
fore close ON l.
l;O a., WI lils NJ ~ sl.t J. n, NJ 0:0l IN. vi.
20 m. L. 2@ VI stsS p a. NJ g:H D. N L.
Sal n, NJ 7iR p m, NJ s;5 PH-NL iI.J5 D. m H.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, l8g,
lisa m, g. 1:50a m, l.. S0Lm,L 9.DaR,L.
an a m. ~ AoAn. L. S:2i IN, ~ I:lJp M. NJ.
J.iJ IN. l.
,t time causing everything to rt backward aud
f0rSlrd q
PROM 80 m until D. the gron1d iess,aiy roeiin9
being occasionally rssTei BY GssVe shake winch hA,s
Light bat of dsscye eharseteE Hitherto all u shcks
character knoNn horizontal Vbtson~ hulb
dahg Its continuance pressId te de
attempt being hh the boass s~ Apssned
auy worship, and the leE fs sudap er-ped
..trd ai,on
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

,r in the western states and purposes =. ,osas
sasemons with :ss% s,ss.sSsa sSPS'sss PsSrosss de IsSs"
No aSt PoaPlsk, Neu'fef%
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
bEMOREST's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged tho Model
~ Parlor Magazine Of America; devoted
TO Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, hrcbi-
lecture and Model Cottages, Household
Matters, Gems Of Thought, Personal a,la
Literary Gossip Including special depart
menis on Fashjons). Instructions on
Health, Music, Amuscmcnts, etc., by tho
best authors, and profuscly illustrated with
costly Engravings (full sizc) useful and
reliable Patterna, Embroideries, and aeon
slant succession Of artistic novelties, with
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, economicaI
housewife, lady Of taste cnn afford to do
without the Model Monthly. Single copies,
30 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free Yearly, So. with
valuable premiums; two copies, $3.50:
thrce copies. $3.50; five copies SI2, and
splendid premiums for clubs Mt SO oach,
with the frat premiums for each subsorib-
er.
Da3r A new Wheeler & Wilson Sowing
Machine for 20 subscribersa at So each.
Address,
W. JENNINGS DESiC REST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Denorests Monthly and Young Amerie
ogether 81, with tho premiums. for each.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

Mr.. Woodward, rcsuming, said the gentle
man from Missouri had come towards him
making cabnlistic signs Of this style (put-
ting his thumb tc his nose and gyrating his
fngers), and he could not understand that
language.
Mr.. Pike disolaimcd any intcntion Of in.
sulting the gentleman.
Mr.. Woodward sad as the gentleman he
longcd to the party that claimed to possess
nll the morality Of the country lcrics of
order TO the Republican side he wanted TO
know what the signs meant
Mr.. Myers, OF Pennsylvania. wanted to
know it the remarks Of his colca que would
go into the GLOBE, uttered rs they were, out
Of order.
The Speaker said the gentleman had risen
10 question of order. and his remarks
would &c in the Giobe
Private bills we've then resumed, and the
House adjourned
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Sl!iLRlNtNtf SALES.

pf Virtue of S,i',!ry Executions 10 me Ii
- rcctcd, will cNcr ion sale at r:irhcld
Court House on the first Monday and the
day following in June next, within the
legal hours of sale, TO The highest bidder,
for Cash, the following Real Property.
Purchasers to pny for titles. TO witt
One tract IF 900 acres Of land in Fair.
field District, adjoining lands Of Thomas
ilcndriX, James Coleman and ". j. Aston.
levied upon rs tho property Of George Hen
dirk at the suit Of James NJ. Rutland.
One tract of 800 acres Of lanl in Fair.
field District, adjoining lands Of Henry
Crumrton, John Nelson. John Robinson and
others, lcvicdupon as The properly Of Thomas
Crosby, deceased, at the suit Of James NJ
Rutland vs. David Crosby and l.. &C. Is
les, administrators Of Thomas Crosby, de-
ceased.
One tract Of 100 acres of land in Fairfield:
District, adjoining lands Of Thomas Rich
ar'lson, John Rains, Amos Rose and others.
levied upon as the property Of Thomas An
derson at the suit OF James NJ. Rutland.
One tract of 53 acres Of lard in Fairfield
District, known as The Ford or Shelton tract,
lying on Broad River, adjoining lands OF
Thos. NJ. Lylcs, ThoS. Crooks, Vim. jenkins.
+. Nrvit and VIM hawkins. levied uron rs
the property OF Wm. Burlington at lhe suit,
James NJ. Rutland.
One tract Of 23l acres of land in Fairfield
District, adjoining lands Of II. II. Counts,
Thos. NJ. Lylcs, Alexander Edringion Mai.
ThoS. LylcS and Thos. Crooks, levied upou
as tho property Of Wm Edcrngton. NJ the
suit Of James NJ. nulland.
W. OLhEYER,
s. + d.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
from Washington.
WASIiINGToN, May IL

hNShlNHloN, May II.
The Presidents friends seemed npprchcn
sivc this morning, but were in better spirits
ut noon.
The brothcr-in- law Of Senator Fo Iler, of
Tennessee, is reported TO have said that
conviction is certain.
Senator Wilson's wife is reported to have
expressed to her gossips her doubt about
conviction. Onsctiing This. society talk re-
ports the wife Of Senator Wade rs bearing
herself haughtily in view Of The certainty
OF new honorsin store for her husband.
Several newspaper men Of known con
victi0n pruclivitcs report conversations
pointing to an acQuittal, but there are grave
suspicious Of these being The dccoys for
bets, upon which they arc to get u commits
sion.
The Senate wen, into executive session at
l03 o'clock, after having, on motion of Mr.
Sherman. made arrangements to prevent a
demonstration to morrow when The result is
announced,
La the House, the regular call for bills
and resolutions is progressing.
The reconstruction Committee has pre-.
pared an omnibus bill admitting all the
States on the basis of the Arkansas bill 1t
is the intention 10 introduce i. this after
noon, and push it through at once.
WAsniNGroN, May Is.
The sick senator's are improving.
The Impeachment Managers do not con
template presenting any new articles.
There arc no new impeachment develop
mcnts. The avowcd acquittal senator's cX-
press certainty Of tho Presidents safety.
WAsHiNGroN, May l5-Evcr!ng.
Ultimate acqnittal seems conceded 20 day.
Otset'lng the meetings and resolutions
which have been published, are very many
private dispatches to uncommitled senator's
from home sources urging them TO act
according 10 their consccnccs and assur-
ing them that the Impeachment furorc is
artificial.
In replying to tho Missouri delegation,
Senator Henderson appears to have said
that conviction would have failed without,
ana could not have been secured with. his
vote. In his opinion, the second article
would have been defeated by two and the
eleventh article by four votes
The impeachment Managers appcar TO
have abandoned yesterdays project, what
ever that may have been. They had no
mceting to-day, and vote tomorrow is
considered improbable.
Senators Howard and Conkling are still
conincd to their beds. Senator Grimes is
better, and Senator Morton is on the street,
There was no session of the Senate to-
day.
The S!ar this afternoon says: "Thcrc is
lull in the impeachment excitement, part ,
~ from the impression that the question
will not be takcr 10 morrow. Some of
ihc Managers favor postponemcnt, while
others, it is known, are in favor of dispos.
ing for once and for all of n question that is
now only serving to weaken and distract
the Republican party. Some leading Re
publicans believe that it will be policy 10
get wholly rid fthe Impeachment matter
as feature OF the coming Presidential
canvass, and to move on to fresh fel Is and
pastures new whore all, training under the
Republican standard, can rally on common
issues"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE WAR
lrs CAUSES, CmARAcrER, CONDUCT AND
REsULrs.
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
1863.
The Fairfield Herald.
TILE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.


THE proprictors Of tho above papcrs,
take pleasure in announcing to their pa-
irons that they will continue the publica-
tion of the HERALD, one of the best faml-
ly pnpors in thc State, and nlso of tho
NEWS, the only ri.wcckly paper in tho
State outside of Charlcsto on and Columbia.
They offer tho best inducements to mcrs
chants in Charleston, Columbia md Winns-
boro, TO make tho HERALD and the NEWS
medium to tho trading public.
Every family in the District ought to tako
the HERALD; and if tho heads of familics
would consult their wives md children they
would be told that tho small cost of week.
ly visitor burdcncd with news and generaa
reading matter, is nothing compared to tho
mental profit il brings.
TERMS:
HERALD, copy, ! yoar So 90
I" 6 months, 9 90
' 10 copies year, rs 90
land ono extra copy to the gcttor up of tho
club.)
News, l copy year. 81 90
&c g months, $50
BeS" No paper sent unless tho cpsh ac-
companies the order.
BeD' Every paper stopped at The oxpira-
ton Of tho term, unless subscription be rc-
ncwcd in time.
pEsP0RTEs. WILLIAMS s. CO.,
Proprictors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Impeachment.
WASHINGTON, May II. Event

WASHINGTON, May l1.~-Evening.
The following is the form of question pro-
posed by Judge Chase and adopted by the
Senate:
Mr.. Scnator,-How sny you, is tho rc-
spondent Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, guilty ola high misdcmcanor
or crime, rs charges in this article?
The senator shall respond only "guilly
or mot guilty"
At 10 O'Clock this morning the Senate
proceeded to consider the articles, each
senator having fifteen minutes II will
continue in session till O late hour to night
The following is gathered from several
sources, and may bo regarded rs reliable:
Grimes and Fcss cndcp, in their speeches,
against conviction. Trumbull and Hendcr.
son were partly through, whom the exp,ra-
tion OF the fifteen minutes stopped them
They argued in favor of acquiital Howe
and Sherman argued for acquittal on The
first, but conviction on the second article.
The Radicals acknowledge that tho vote
on the result will be very close, but insist
dcfianlly that they have thiry eight votes.
Only the six mentioned above of tho four
teen doubtful senators have yet spoken.
THIRD DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May LIP. NJ.
The speaking in the Senate so far has
been confined TO senator's already commit ed.
Presidential circles are very confident, bat
nothing tangible has transpircd since g.
o'clock. The Senate is still in session.
THE LATEST
WAsMNoroN, May 11--12 o'clock.
Iho Senate has adjourned. Senators
Nelson. Connoss, and Harlan, spoke for
conviction. The vote will be very close.
Win the chances in favor Of the President.
IT. is reported that Senator Howard has
tho brain fever.
WASHINGTON, May 13.
The feeling to-day among the Presidents
friends Is Tranquil, in view Of tho certainty
Of acqnital.
Senator Howard is still very sick. There
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Fight in Washingt1n.
WASlIINGTON, May IS

'"SHrN"IV IVNj My I'd.
Representative s. j. Randall Dem mocraD, D,
from Pennsylvania, and Governor 4. j..
Hamilton, of Toxas, had rencontrc TO day.
Hamilton struck Randall over the head
with stick, and the parties werc immedi.
ntey separated. Further proceedings are
apprehendcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

A Frcnchman who was arrested in
l84o for crying "Vive l'Empcror,"
was sent to prison the other day for
shouting "Vivo la Rcpubliquc.D Tho
judge told him he must not only
learn what to cry, but when.