The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

GENERAL SHERMAN At CINCINNATI.
u..n-.,..tsc pseeption-The Gsnsrsl's
prom the 0ncinnssi Gazette Jsly u -.
arrive IN tSi. city u. evening h.lfP.s, seven Srs.
immense concourss q peSpi: 70 me S e .ss
was crowded and indeed the railroad TO the city limits
was lined with men, women and CHILDREN on e'ne, SUE
1t certain intervals, making . gauntlet OF welcome
through which the train containing the COL"
The assembly at the depot Of the most enthu,
sastc we ever saw The police force chief ss Of Police
Ruln and accompanied by Menters Band werc as s'
point for the purpose OF escort and made an amsc
through which the General and the Committee OF ecop
ton might pass but the crowd burst through the ne ana
surrounded the carriage in which he was sealed 30 na
for little while, it was impossible to proceed
Finally, the escort moved Of, down Front 70 iKe-up
Pike Fourth through Fourth SH 70 sne anS who
manifested their delight In every possible manner
such enthusiasm has been shown TO any General during
the recent war; and no such eagerness to obtain sSh
of any public man for many years
The gathering Third street. in front OF the Burnet
arch OF gas that spsnned the to the hotel and
another device Of star formed OF Jets OF gas ON the OPP
os ado Of the street e an IN Mo ben Ve
thousand assembled TO hear the address or
welcome delivered by the Hon. Henry Stanber, and the
When the General appeared on the balcony he was
greeted BY shout that woke the echoes among the Ken
lucky hills and which was prolonged until Mr. stanbey
After reception address by Mr. stanbery tho General
spoke as folows:- ~ "a ~ ~ I,
7ai GENERAL sHERMAN's RESPONSE.
FELLOW CTyzENs-I am not so accustomed TO speaking
my friend Stanbey, and therefore must be little
very proud that he before every other man. has received
me here on this portco; for, AZ he says, he knew my
was little Bow unnng about
stealing his cherries raughter) am thankful that
he has introduced me- for believe he understands the
workings of my bert az well as do myself and know
he can tell IL better than can Therefore accept his
version without qualification. While we are here to-
gether tonight let me tell you, as point of historical
interest that here upon this spot In tina very hotel
and / think almost In the room through which
reached this balcony General Grant and laid down
our maps and studied the campaign which ended our
war; Great aud prolonged cheers) had been away
down in Mississippi, finishing up an unfinished JOB
graph 10 meet him in Nashville. But we were bothered
much there that came up here and In this hotel
sat down with our maps and talked over me nes aha
the operations by of which we were to reach the
heart Of our enemy. tChecrs) He went TO Richmond,
and to Atlanta wevaried to time, but the result
just we laid it out in this hotel IN March, 1854
Great cheers) general Grant and had only one OBJ
ject to fulfil. Our hearts and feelings were one; we
war with honor and that those who after u.s. In
future years and centuries should never turn upon this
generation and say we were craven towards Now what
Of me- but you are proud Of the result. "A voice
Yet, we are proud OF you, tool General Grant and
but one tbins@we don't bother ourselves about
local details-we think of only one idea, the
supremacy of country represented by Congress- the
Judiciary and the Executive the people being part OF
the grand whole We may think differently about the
roads, the mud abont mules horses but In one thing
we do not differ that this country shall survive and be
honored mot only here but all over the world. When
our thoughts Of this character don't let us bother
ourselves about little things There are great thoughts
abroad In America, and you and and oil OF us are
charged with them and let that country stands
unchanged as 10 boundaries We have tho best country
futuro IL in our Keeping I hope and pray that the
present generation will maintain the present. and
know that those who como after us VIII MAKE tnas
present more glorious than it now Is VIC have but
begun work have travelled from ono part OF the
country to the other md know that are almost In
state Of wilderness yet Not one acre in ten IN Ohio
and not one in forty in Tennessee. Is improved I
ought 70 be. When we are as populous as Europe u WI
be time TO tread upon our neighbours heels You IN ono
have the lovely country the ever shone upon
and every returned Ohio soldier, hope viii take my
advice and 90 to his farm and covate II the best he
Sfty years to come at least never want hear
about war In America. II anybody, at home or abroad
our coat ts we @ Of Of i Sov
peaceaby disposed We simply warn our friends not y
| tread upon our coat tails; that Is all
Tho General then thanked the people Tor the ntercs
they had taken in his presence and bid them good night
Personnel Intelligence.
The London Prss (Dsraels organ) OF June II repeat
the statement that Lord Palmerson had determined upol
retiring after the elections and that Earl Russ and Mr.
Gladstone have 70 some agreement respecting tn
basis Of new ministerial combination It adds that thu
ministerial wbebait dinner, tho uniaing precursor O
the end Of the session is fixed for the Gath of June
A well dressed, good looking young man, who wa
brought before the Stafford Engand) magistrates ON thu
nth ult stated that he member OF the Englisl
royal family and the awcul King Of England by the IT'LL
of George the Fifth This knowledge he said, had beef
impaired him visions and hy revelation and he hat
been kept from his rights by the inh1enc, OF witchcai
and cuchantment practscd upon him by his cnomes.
had written to SIR George Grey the Home Secretary tn
Bishop Of Lchncld tho Ear Of Lchnold the Right Hon
G. B. Addcrley and other pcrspns OF distinction BE ais
three letters 70 her Royal Hghness the Princes
Helena In which he made her Royal Highness an offer
marriage, and requested that the matter might DO q
brought before Parliament The court discharge
| him as insane.