davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23

Star SPANGLED BANNER. -Alarge 40
y oolumnipaper., Rich, airara aud yracy.
Fall Of charming reading, fun, fact and
fancy. "Eyaugeline,1 q splendid steel
plato, 'free''to eyeryisubsoriber. s. Only rs
OTIS. year. "Evangelino'' sells a,i$2.
Subsoribe now. Specimens s ots., Address
Banner Offloo, Hindsdale, N. IL. q liii aJai
dec l5--4wY s,i 80 Hs5t,iAjHt 90 uaqty
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23

THERMOMETERS away from home should
Vwatake "The Vermont Record aud Farm
err" It's State Papof.a News fros, every
county each week. Best. paper In Vermont
for Home News. None other like It. $3.50
per year.j $l.25 six months {; i75 cts. three
months. Every yearly subscriber gets
present. No chances. All served 4 nlike.
Terms always in advance. Be sure and
take 81, Address "THE VERMONT RE.
CORD AND FARMER" Braitlesboro, vt.
dec 15-4w pb ~ &ft.rta .Rhd 'H'l"f''-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23

HUNTERS GUIDE ANU TRAppER's
IL iCOMPANION.- How to hunt and trap
oil animals. to tan furs, mako traps, boats,
60. Worth $40 to my farmer or boy. Be.
ware Of bogus ''reoeipts - Woll printed
and bound. Ga pages Only 25 cents /; 6
for 81. Address D. HUNTER u 20, Hinsi
dale, N. II. H..,l,.r, ",,t i, b. deo 16-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,

This is tho only full, authentic md off. :.
oial history Of the Life and Public Services
Of tho great Southern leader. The author
had the co operation and assistance Of tho
leading Confederate officials in it's prepara-
tion. as will be apparent to oil on examinn
tion. Send for specimen, pages and eircn
iars. with terms. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISl ING CO., Philadelphia, Pa; At
lanta, Co.; 81. Louis, Mo- dec 16-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
Important to Southern Subscribers.

Subscribers having incomplete sets Of
this work will be supplied with the remain
Ing volumes on application to tho Publish-
ero, enclosing q remittance covering tho
amount for volumes .lesired. d. APPLE
TON q 90 Publishers, New York
dec 16-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
NEW YoRK, November 10.

New YoRK, November 10.
Gen. B. II. B-r: s,.,. 81,
Ny Dear. Sir-Forrest, the infa.
NOUS butcher Of Fort Pillow, has pub
lished me rs Ca liar, poltroon and
scoundrel." What ought to be done1
"H% Very truly, 4
JupsoN KYLpATRIcK.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
AMERICAN AyNUAL CYCLOP EDIA,

Aud Register of Important Events for tho
Year; embracing Political, Civil, Military
and Social Affairs Public Documents; Bio
graphy; Statistics; Commerce; Finance;
Literature; Science; Agriculture, and Me.
chnnicai Industry. Seven volumes Of, ti,is
complete work uniform in nstyle with the
New, American Cycloppdia) arc now publish.
the close Of the year 1867 1t will be sold
In separate volumes or in sets. Prico per
vol, tho Same as for the New American Cy.
olopWdia.N 80 l1--'w -l- E.N ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
WAsHrnc roN, November 10.

.,--..I VNbHINGTUN3 NUV6WUef TO. ~
General Kslpatrick: ,D@ I l'..r,. .,j. re-; =
Sir--I don't know, Let us have
peace. l have no policy on such mat
tiers. Have just had a present Of q
splendsd bull slut. Truly, &a'"4oif
.yisteu U. S. CT General. - =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
D.. II. .CHAMBERLAIN,
f5Ess u LE Altnrrncr. aneral

ROBINSON CRUsoE's ISLAND. Some
few months since we. noticed The return
Of some stipwreckeds japanese by the
Hawaiian bark Eagle. These Japanese
were dicovered on ST. Peters Island,
which is five hundred miles south of
= Yokohoma, BY Capt. nNye, ,Aof the VIII
liam ,Eotcl5IIandsbyghim taken away and
finally put on board the Eagle and
Ohio. This island is barren place.
without fresh water bat full Of ala
batross and other sea birds It is
rather o fatal Island for Japanese
niavigators, several of;the,r vessels hav.
ing been lost there, ard weary impvison.
ment for months and years endured BY
the survivors. Capt. Nye. had gone on
ehoFe TO procure Bird s eggs aud was
Just SHOWING off when he, saw ID ID Tie, tdis1 tdi
!anceahess Japanese coming down the
beach. They approached hint with
supplicating gestures and low obeisance.
and whhh' Rssih'ad that tff6g could go OF,
bparnda lhe .slhiP, they exhibited great ioy,
and gratitude. They had been eiehtsefi
months on tho island, subsis,ins on fish.
birds and eagsalTtI Rese Asid'otlier former
sh'pwrceked meT haVe Gonstrnc.ed Ave
taYe houses, in. The rock, In their house
me captain found hundreds OF egg shells
filed sdtlEwater, cangllttfrods tlieI rains
and preserved nthese frail containers.
Ssapt.s Mejeron, of,he Japanese navy.
whom m@aag9fg fggfIread defssfnea temem-.
per oy reason 9! ct his visit 70 Honolulu,
was siihiPRxIfes sa I eb6pt pr fmg sams
'slakd 'fsf many Years saoS q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
- |, ,Ha.oaiiina qagssttlcc..ss g =
,ssa 4 II 1Ss}s1 Z e I - a &

( g.. ffsaA AIl1V5FT53.f5- = EEFsTY ltY
,x3.NSil 5oUsE AMP ,Corr6N; BuaNr.y,.
WeAearnthat the g,n.honse of, Mrs
John SimpkiussneaHO Ohappell,s Denot.
fogetherssith eight lbaiss Oh. t.sotfoii, Sasero
get on Ore Sunday afternoon, abou. sun.
down, and entirely conaumed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
New York, November s.

Gen. D. S. G--t:3 tit
Dear sir--Forrest, of Momphis, has
published q card in which he says /
am 60 liar, poltroon and scoundrel."
What do you think should be done
with an unhung rebel who thus villi-
ties loyal soldier.1 ! am, my dear
General, your most obedient servant,
it,li tr,s JUDsoN KILPATRIcK.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
PRrs,prnr .J,,pneo, = r,,r n no,

q y n a . . .
PREslDENr JOHNSON AT THE Marion
Al THEArRE.- The Washington Eve-
mag &Espress, Of Thursday says: l.a4Id
The snper.sensitiye Senators may get
affronted at the President because OF his
reference TO unconstitutional Acts rassed
by Congress, and adjonrn without hear
Ing the Message read through. Members
ofthe House of Representatives NAV feel
incense and lay. upon. the table The mes
sage, just asifit had not been presented,
and thusintend to put an indign,ty upon
him. The people, the masters Of the law
Senptors, and members. whenever tile
opportunity, presents, hail the President
with demonstrations ofr"gard that show
the wonderful hold he has upon. the ,por.
n'ar heart. The event last evening at
the National Theatre was the appearance
OF PRECEDENT johnson il the, apeciial box
provided for him. u For some !, motnei.ta
after it,became known that he was pres.
ent, he was received with cheering such
asis seldom given to any but The most
popular Executives, Itwasa 4 scene that
sto'ild have been Witnessed By ttoso
Representatives who will not, believe
that A norew Johnson}isanylhing butthe
most unpopular man in !, the country
among The people! Time will yet show
how utterly mistaken they are in their
views. II" "'s ''2h'2 HI3fia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
1MAssAcHrsE7rr:rs, November 10.

MASSACHUSETTS, November 10. !
Gen. Kflpatrick: r
Dear SRI think he ought to be
impeached. If you cannot ilnpeach
his veraoity in this matter, borrow hi 8
spoons and don't return them. @
Your friend, b. +. B-R.
There are several more letters In
our possession upon this subject.
They are mostly to the point. --Mem
pitts Appeal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
fCs!Esn.t.1
fcs;s:n.!.1
Hurrah for the Christmas Tree.
lLKaEap Eorlsr.I koI xRlef

lS''S'""tl
Hurrah for the Christmas Tree. =
ltKoEsDi i0yssr. !. sioksnAR19 a|
Now nany Of my little readers. nay, not
know where St.. Niokolas lives. Well an,
not sure do myself. Tho old man is-c call
cd by different names but bis true Eogiish4
name is good 81. Niokolas and the sEegendt
told me was, that he lived In the moon and
kep.it brightby burning brush, so that his
workmsn could Dee at night. The little peo-
pie employ by St. Niok has 10 WORK night
and day. the year. ropndat 70 make up all The
things ,neededlsforp the Thousand of good
childten on earthsi NowSI have never been
at the moon, so cannot, from personal obserr.Gl
vation say'ft IS not true. I believed lie
hagend and was happy, Il / loved the moon.
loved to watch what was to ME big round
faoe. and think ie was 81, sNiek's,i ], ,loyed'to
ranana illnlagiheNhe was coming after me
orstand and talk TO hin, telling over and,
"yessagain, al gIswantsd Mt Christmas. i
hope every boy and girl will be as, happy
christnas as I 'wasjust ATTY years ago.Sf
.f'sHF For ne tohfi;s.,Aas ases. s.i&laIE
chSistmss is coming coming agaib, 4 81 {
Old ST. .Nick NTH his, ponderous vain,
viii stop az the Bore, hero ID leave
Beautiful things. fol the Christmas eve.
Such things; az boys and girls love best, !, !,
He'll bring from, north, south, east end est,
Lat him unload, give as he will, qy@iIra ,,
He has always, a,plentya TO- ELL
Ills litleiwaiu as no trots along, .r.i'1 I've,
Singing the same old merry song, S,sI3
Christmas is coming, look out and see,,
What Twill bring for the Christmas tree. ~
'Childfon, Children' I love you well,s a9.sIg
Round your young hearts 2 leave spoil
When old ago como on, you'll think Of mo
Andthe pleasant time at the Christians tree.
s.IIprrah for the Christmas, tree,rgia 4.
USlowlyttime win pass to me-, ,!2g8g
aTillI st. Nick and the Christmas tree /.
Christmas Is coming. ; Coming again, y" q
Aud old 81. Nick with his ,pondrops vain,
Loaded with NIL things. rich and gay a,s u
Willssoon be passing, know this way,
hear he is coming with bat and ball, -
Aud dolls that are ever 50 pretty and tall, :"
Candies and cakes, jellics and pies. ",'E'. ~
Enough toImake pyramids up to tho skies,
st. Nick Is jolly, coed fat old man,
Iausiiing as loudly as ever he can, 70 'tl7r*
With ltall. peaked hat and fnnny nose,
Shoes that are long, and turned up at, the
'-~toes, -,,..-r--3 -.,---,.---.-...-- -
Eyes that are qtwiukling, cheeks that are
round, J&F i - w ,1S VI
Just such. man is 81. Nick, I'll bo bound.
Pit, Pat, Pat, HE horscsIfast 60, ,-i.AF q
Dashtng along trough sleet and or snow,
Around this ilg worla in 9 einglo night,
Like lightning they 60 inI5their swonderous
flight, ,s9iwsYaa FpIYY
Yos, p,anoing and daoing onward they 20.
From the climes Of the South, to the regions
lsItof' snowsai3 4sseaJ ,I!sqnteAif ,h,9fsa.
Hurrah for old ST.. Niok, tltrA lee
Hoqiseon be here, singing away, a1a
Look out for q jolly Christmas day,
Christmas eve, and the Christmas tree,
And the beautiful things Left thoro by me,
Good old st. Niok. E'@FH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
CHEyENKE, November l6.

General K,lpatrtck:: @ {. 'IgH,>
Sir-I think you ought to call out
Forrest for having lied about you
that il, for having told only half, the
truth. Yours; % w. Y. S-4n.tt a
Lieutenant General.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
SOUTH lCAR0INA, RAILROAD.
sssaa H fH4ds ~ n err
GENEnALoSuprnlsrEsppse's Ory1os,

,dsNERALSSuPEnIETRNpgar's OrYIos. Il, (,
i, 2Chariesion.hS, e., March 26, 1868. ?
and ,after. Sunday, March Goth, the
~ Passenger Trains on,the South Carroll
M Railroad will run as follows, VIZ: t2Ei''
,.s"'S,.a \ FOR AUGUSTA. i:fsl.' :
Lesye charleston,+ ~ tS%getif8 $50 M
Arrive at Augustay 6thafa,y silt 8Onmi
iteaveonarleston,1n %"ta Yl@W 1870 p 10
Arrive Of Augusta .{.+f bes 0.46 = m
FOR COLUMBIA. S; w =, - /; /;
.eaye Char|eston, ,t,M Gao m
Arrive at Columbia;+ Hm $40 n n,
LeGye Charleston, d1'Sgs,1 iAia4bsaO!b < m
Arrive at Uolumbia,n HtAtsz ait,i 1870 & N
nj H&EFOR RUHARLESTONep. 9 .sr 4 asa0}
Leave ' Augusta, "A'1s % 5fir'l 900 d IN
f,eat oharleston,29d 4 .seA8.i0 p IN
Irhvos 4 Ira;ns s. hMnGnstssagi},Fpaq7g2 nd} sAs10 p m
Tsa.S az q, 0niar,lestons 2, ,f} s,y, l,a,, 400s m
Arrive at Charleston gsSafs s6s8 s8ifI M
Leave Columbia, Ii,sliYh 4 fssl g,ii "a Z :,
Arrive '4 {, z. !. ,i chsrlsston, $50 Snp
Gtt&. III SuMMERVIIiLE; TRAIN. .t Ia,
Leave Charleston, ,s{ta6 A l,gig.t 4f,n -,
Arrive at Summeryills, ali a.,P, l5.l8Sm
Lenye yeSnmmeryilles 5' y "a = =
Arrive 81 Char iSssi 81, T s' la3}a AZ s - -
III '' CAMDEN BR ANGH. 'RSta =
On. 9" gAonaav, sase,dag5 aud .sa,ayelay.,. z
Lenve Kingsvlle, = 23t5ss'f,t 81 3 !, y,
Arrive at Camden, E249 fIiIp I,
Leave Gamden,s p&aFsH$5I E.I0 q M
Arrive AIrriye at Kingsyille, 740am
~ -. . = [.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
Southern Home Journal

The Practical Farmer.
@51,s35 NOW IN .Irs SIXTH YEAR1r
Published in Philadelphia,
Monthly, at $l.50 per annum in Advance, Dr.
PASCHhI MORRIS, IS No. st. 18th St.,r
? II | LaA,D5EyLPHI IA.
70 Copies for$20.; 1s chiefly msdo up of
original matter, in relation 10 every De.
Partnient of Agricultare, horticulture and
Rural. Economy Large inducements and
liberal premiums Aoffered.to agents and can
Sample, copies; furnished on appli-
cati0n. deo l6-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23

Tho largest paper ipubiisked Ia Aaasriss,
Is the New Orleans Daily gssss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
Y * N X a R4rx aLn Haa Azn.

Whatia Thought Of Il The Forrest XII :
patrick Affair Interesting and Spicy,
! orresp indsnoe. M ~ ~ a6',f 50.
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself. In consideration Of
the modsaty OF some of the parties,
wegiye only initials '9 s.lh ,oa Il'a,f I /
Is New YoaK, November To-. "a
General in n. CO: 20 iskas p,U
Dear General--Forrcst says am
liar, 1poltroon, and scoundrel."
Whist do you think about I'll Truly,
eto., JuDsor KiLPATRrcK. = $
~ ,A----
! CHICAGO, November ID:
Gen. Fitzpatrick ;;f,t iYgss
,SirTT Yours received. I think so
too. 1onrs, etc., 5H J-N NJ. O.,
7 Er't 4o. Major General. u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23

aafl - New YoRK, November Z.
Gen. W. r. AS-n'.n a.aftra Z ,maa
Dear Sir-Forrest mas published
mo as s'a liar, poltroon and scoun.
drel." What ought I to do about it.?
's2gt| Very truly, yours,
'.7 JUDsoN KfLpATRick tu'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-23
s.l4seaaIaI Nd I. a2ats, M
rM-s EEEI EEL1

) rsdN9aqI ,gofoS;HaAH
Wr.r} arpsihs y'hsidgptEm jtlw ss9rsao9
antsL 10 dhsai 81 ssHmef'5a io 5si& 90
The New York herald., 1868-04-08
SeMl-ANNuAl TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

The spring trade sale OF books, stereotype plates
and stationery was duly naugurated yesterday morn
ing, at nine O'Clock precisely at the salesrooms OF
Lcavitt Strebeigh Co., Clinton Hall. In consc-
queDce Of the rain the attendance was slim during
the day and evening" but sales were brisk and prices
considered favorable TO sellers The majority Of the
buyers from the larger cities at the
west-Chcago. Cleveland, 81. Louis and Gin
cinnat having delegations. During the day the
catalogue Of J. Il. Lippncott Co.. Of
Philadelphia occupied the attention OF the con
grcgation, and at night Eyre x Spoteswo0d and
James Okane Co., OF this city, and Uriah Hunt n
Son. of Philadelphia, were passed under the hammer.
To-day the sales open with lvison. Phinney, Blake
man 4 Co. and close with W. W. Harding. Yester
day Addison's works, half calf &C, were sold at
sscopdmr TO @ W bnnns Encyce
pedia' thaf Turkey 50 90 the set; Ia sheep, 81 10
per youne;. encyclopaedia OF English Literature"
ieer s Of the World. % 1917; 'sTne Federaiisti
g icmin duplicate; Jones Secret Rebel diary
Soves .se sSbo.ts%fSrd % lord sdon e ranged s accor
ing to finish at 70 cents, So, 81 IS and 81 Is per
volume; Webster's royal octave Dictionary at ssS,
ranged from 81 57s to 81 so per volume sets dupi-
Gated; Dickens works were sold at 81 %. The
posed Of at 81 so, 81 75 and 81 So per volume ac-
cordin9 TO binding; shakespeare same edition Tur.
key antique, at 81 10: same edition Bulwer, s2,.
cents per volume; Wood Bochc's Dispensatory at
80 40: Mammals of North America sl2: Brs, 90,
sl8 the set. sales VIII be resumed tns morning
Heavy catalogues were disposed or yesterday
MAPLE SuGaR.--Our farmer friends say that the
present selsop has been an almost unprecedented
ono FOR making maple sugar In many instances the
farmers have been unable 10 boil the saccharne nuid
suncienty fast as II flowed from the trees and the
congeouencc was hundreds Of barrels Of sap have
been ios, Tnere In nothing like cold nights and
warm days for the business. II such weather as We
experienced last Friday and saturday were 10 con-
tjn,ic this week hundreds of thousands OF pounds
more cf this article viii he made. The price Of the
delicious maple syrup should be reasonable thix
spring I1Og Wig, dp5U7.
The New York herald., 1868-04-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE uEnAlu.
The McCnrdle Cnsc-Mystery of the Post-
ponemeut-Thc Game Played For-Acauiiial
Possiblc--(;runt and Builer.

Posstbic-tsruut nud Butler.
WASHINGTON. April T. 1888.
The postponemeut oI the wcCardlc case IL still one
Of the unexplained mysteries OF t4,e capital II Is
possible that the "eyes of Delaware are on the
supreme Court ~ we General Thomas, and II
may be that that diminutive hut untiriDg state
through its cheerful and pcrsevering agent the noa-
,e Karsncr, has indicated a desire that IL should
'stand nrm," and, if not convenient to stand firm
To stand siill. whether obedeni to the demands OF
Delaware or some other hidden power, there il a
pause.
Prior TO the commencement of the impeachment
trial II was very generally supposed that decision
had been reached in the McCardie case, and from
The known bias of majority Of the court II was be-
iieved thai the decision, when promulgated, would
he adverse to the constiiutionaity Of the military
governments. The radicals contemplated the poss-
Utility Of snch result, aud regarded IL with great
alarm. They viewed II with exclusive reference TO
iis effect upon the coming Presidential election, aud
very justly with great apprehension. II would have
been simply q condemnation Of the policy Of Con-
gress-a declaration from The highest legal authority
that the whole system of radical reconstruction was
Illegal unconstitutional. rotten. IL would have
shown had record upon which 10 20
before the people and ask TO he sustained
for the tree years aboriive lanOr ~ Congress. 4
resort had to legislation. ignoring the Supreme
Court rar its jurisdiction might arec radical
construction. The law is passed. vetoed passed over
the veto and VI was tins enactment. the constitu.
tionality of which to have been argued by Judge
slack and Mathew Carpenter The McCarde case
had been FULLY argued and submitted for decision,
and The delay in the PRONUNCIATION of s uitiBrItuo
~ what Judge Grer pronulnces the evasion OF duty
imposed by the constitution by this delay and the
iDterposi, ..,ion of Congress the court n tempo
rary relieved of its responsibility. In extending the
time for further argument until the next term Of the
The New York herald., 1868-04-08
THE FORr1ETH CONGRESS.
sesond session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. April I. lses

WASHINGTON. April !, 1865.
xgMoRiAL FROM rIE MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
The CHAIR laid before the senate q memorial of
the Legislature Of Montana praying grant or land
The New York herald., 1868-04-08

The hill then passed by strict party yotc--36
to9.
POLITICAL DIsABiLirIEs
ON motion of Mr.. TRuMBuLI. the bill TO remove
political disabilities from Mr. X. X. Butler was re-
committed TO the Judiciary Committee
Mr. BrCKALEw expressed the hope that the com.
mttee would make such thorough examination of
the subject that IL would not he necessary for him TO
make any further remarks.
TIM NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr. MORRILL, rep.l Of Me-, then called up the Navy
Appropriation bill. The question was ON the amend
mcnt OF Mr. Conkling to strike ont the $500 the
number OF seamen authorized TO be enlisted and In.
sert 1900.
The debate on the propriciy Of the reduction was
continued, Messrs. Grimes COnness, Davis. Nye and
others opposing the reduction, and Mcssrs Sprague,
C0nkliug and others advocating II.
Mr. CoNKLISG, trepj OF n. T., produced st ate.
ment from Commander Smith, Chief of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, to show that seven thousand ye
hundred would now give a larger proportion to the
number Of guns and vessels anoat than before the
war, and urged the desirabty OF the amendment.
the ~ not y s .ras
vessels laid up IN ordinary at home, but the number
marks defending the views Of the Naval Committee,
sad:-.Senat0rs would almost get the opinion
that the senator from New York lMr Conkling) was
endeav0ring to convince them OF his fitness for the
position OF Secretary Of the Navy. Q.aughter)
The amendment OF Mr.. Conkling was then re.
APPROPRIATIONS ron THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL ETC.
Mr.. MORRILL,, trep.) OF Me-, from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported, with amendments,
trial Of impeachment and other contingent
penses OF the Senate. The bill, as amended, ap.
prcpriates for mlscesneous items $50 600; expenses
appropriation for Capitol police and for additional
policemen, $1,000; deficiency In the appropriation
repairs, 5000; clerks TO committees, pages &c.,
$1,000; for hydraton Of senate chamber, 5000.
On motion Of Srolyn NJ Moroas ,rep Of n w. the
senate went into executive session at thIrty-i,e
minutes past four c'socK and soon after adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-04-08

tine can be go administered as TO secure adequate
protection to the public health without imposing any
unnecessary burdens upon commerce.
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
3. ID. HUMPHREY. CHRIS. JOHNSON.
l.. p. DAYTON. ALBERT Z. SULLARD.
ANTHONY HARTMAN. AUGUSTUS A. BRUSH
ANGELL MATTHEWSON.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, April Z, 1868.
Inc Following Is the Court Of Appeals calendar for
,@omorrow-Nos @ 81 143 LAG, l47, las, 1Ae, 100, l5l
lo2, 1853, l54, 1885, 1885, lb7.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
VIEWS OF JOHN Q. ADAMS.
Grants Election Inevitable, and the
Result viii be Peace.

The Democracy, in their despair
over the result of the October cleo
tons, were ready and anxious to ac-
cept JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Mas
sachusetts, as their candidate for
Vice President. Mr.. ADAMS made a
speech at Petersburgh, Virginia, on
the 18th inst, in which he is reported
by the Associated Press dispatch
with using the following language:
On the subject of the Presidency,
he said it sswas now too late to change
the candidates. The election of Gen.
Grant was inevitable, and such a
movement would materially damage
the interests of the Democracy. He
never believed that Mr.. Chase could
have carried the day against Grant,
and certainly not now; ncr was there,
he thought, an available man In the
field, even if time afforded. He con-
demned the platform of the Democ-
racy more than the candidates, and
thought the only issue upon which
they should have gone before the
people was reconstruction. He con-
sidered it very unfavorable that such
men as Wade Hampton, Forrest, and
men like them, ever participated in
the campaign. From the admistra-
ton of General Grant he had the
best hopes that peace would be re-
stored, and the question of negro
domination and consequent ruin in
the South, be speedily disposed of.
Ere long we would be living under
the C~OnStitution "a IL was Az ra-
CARDS his own chances for Gov
ernorship of Massachusetts,, he said
his nomination was more of a COM
pliment to him than anything else.
He had no idea of being elected.