davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
General Sherman's Reception BY the Pee
tentates of tic East.


A HERALD special telegram from London,
which conveys the contents of the latest de-
spatches from Cairo, enables us TO report that
General Sherman enjoyed a magnificent recep-
ton at the hands of the Khedive of Egypt
His Highness gave state breakfast in honor
of the American commander, and more than
one review Of the army was held to afford
him an opportunity of inspecting the troops.
Special trains on the railroad conveyed the
visitors hither and thther at pleasure. Gene
raj Sherman declined Judgment in the
palace, which was rendered to him in due
form Immediately on his arrival. The Gene.
raj will take his departure from Egypt to-
morrow on his way to Constantinoplc, where
he will be the guest of His Imperial Majesty
the Sultan of Turkey. The American soldier
will have thus marched from the Seven Towers,
which are still known as the '1granary of
Joseph" to the mosques of st. Sophia and of
Solyman the Magnificent. aud the ''burnt
column, originally erected by Constantine the
Great-a tour which is cslculsted to unfold
the grandest and most ennobling sentiments of
the Christian heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
President Thiers' Statement of the Condi
ti0n of Frsnce.

President THEIRS Statement Of the Condi.
ti0n of France.
The French Legislative Assembly adjourned
its session on Saturday for recess, which is
to extend to the 22d instant. President Theirs
addressed the Parliament previous to its
separation. His review of the existing situa-
ton of France was terse and brief in words,
but full Of promise for the failure Of the nation.
He guaranteed the maintenance of internal
order during the period Of the representative
interregnum, proclaimed the army faithful
and assured the members that The foreign rela-
tions are peaceful. The Chief of the Execu-
tive added that ''France is not entirely
isolated; she is not without alliances" The
venerable French statesman is, as he has
been in the past, ever hopeful of his country
an exceedingly encouraging symptom, partlcu-
larly when 1t is evidenced by man VINO
enjoys such vast experiences OF her humilia-
tions and also fiber wonderful power Tor recu-
peration. He guarantees the preservation o.
peace, and pledges himself for the hdeiisy o.
the army-excellent bonds for the perpetual
ton of the;republic. M. Theirs became stu
more animated in his expression towards the
close Of. his remarks. The French Presldep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

ENGLISH CoMMoNERs on THE RAMPAGE. -
The London correspondent of the HERALD, in
a letter which we publish on another page,
gives an interesting resume of the proceedings
in the House Of Commons on the 10Th ult. IL
will be remembered that on that day Sir
Charles Dixie introduced his motion on the
subject of the Civil List. The scenes which
followed during the debate find no parallel in
Me history of the proceedings Of the English
Parliament For the time the legislative
chamber was transformed into bear garden.
Scenes which might be considered Legitimate
at Fourth ward primary under the old
r6gime Characterized this session Of the
BritsiI-Commoners. As if conscious Of the
dsgracelul display they were making the
Commoners ordered the galleries to be
cleared, and in the general sweep the Ameri-
can Minister, who was quietly gazing on the
noisy demonstrations in the chamber, was
forced to retire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

"A VOTE FOR JEWELL Is A VOTE FOR
GRANT" cries the democratic Hartford Post.
Probably the people Thick so, and hence there
is so little enthusiasm in the democratic ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

has perhaps diplomatized something new aud
encouraging for France, it may be with the
British free traders and English Crown, on
with the European democracies, pure and
simple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

THE GOAT ISLAND SwISDLE viii be seen
as viewed by those whom IL most nearly
affects ia the protest published elsewhere of
nearly twenty-five thousand citizens OF San
francisco against giving up the Gibraltar OF
the Pacific to a rich and greedy corporation,
already gorged with government grauta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

1T rs STATED that rupture has occurred
between Senator'S Sumner and Wills on. The
best of friends sometimes must part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

THE REIGN OF FASHION on the avenue yes
erday succumbed to the rain of Jupiter
pluvus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

APRIL FooL's DAY.-Look out Tor Connec-
lieut. canards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner 3oth st.-Pcrform-
ances afternoon and evenng-HUNTED DOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

NlBbOS GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-poLL AND PANTHER JOE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street
THE PROVOKED HUSBAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-THR BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twen.y-third st., corner Sixth ay >
The HUNoHEAoK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

amuStmthlS IhN EVENING"
ElBLo's GARDEN, Broaawsy between Prince and
Houston sts.-PoLL AND PARTNER JOE
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner soth ct, Perform.
anees afternoon ana evening-HUNTED DOWN.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-sALLY sMARr-our or
1HE FIRE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty.rourth street
THE PROVOKED HUSBAND.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-Tnr BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty .hirdst corner Sixth av
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18th street.
1HR VETERAN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth steet-IrALIAs
oPERA-lL TRovAToRE
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72o Broadway PALACE
OF TRUTH.
LALLA RooKH
ST JAMES THEATRE. Twenty eighth street an Broad.
way.-TnE New HIDERhIcoN.
MRS. r. b. ooNwAys BROOKLYN THEATRE
FRoUf RoU.
PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, BROOKLYN
TnE, FATAL GLASS.
GHEATRE coMlQuE. 5l4 Broadw.v.-como VOCAL
%s&s hAoAo Ac1s ac-J illus THE sEIzER.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth ST, ana Broad
way.-NE6ho AoTs-buRLEsoUE. BALLET. &o.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE No POI Bowerv =
MICRO EocihIRlciTIEs. BuRLEsoUxs, &c.
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, aai st.. between 9Th
and 7th avs.-BRYANr's MINsTRR,s
THIRTYFoURTH STREET THEATRE near Third ave-
nue.-VARlETy ENTfarAIiMENT.
sag FRANCISCO MINsTREL HALL. 5S5 Broadway
I'M San FRAN CISCO MINsTRELs
PAvILioN, No. 6s8 Broadway, near Fourth s.-GRASD
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth streeL-soENEs IN
1hE KING. AcRoBATs 10.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SoIENoE AND ART.
DIR KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 45 Broadway =
SCIENCE AND ART.
IR | Z l. T. S IL E E T .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway an! 18th street..
TIE VETERAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

LAST OF rHx JUBILEE - Sutio W the
spicy correspondent o; the Springfield RepuiH-
can ssunds the folloxirg last notes of the Jubi-
lee:
Mrs HOUSEWIVES sang the Star SgaDsei
Banner - l. that Pesky-Loo,nsr ," gentle
msn asked. Before could answer another gen
tlemSn replied, a" No, that's Pesky-W est,
which makes me remember thGt when litile
Joseph Lambert Was put upon the sage, The
other day, Immediately alter the rendering OF
the overture. to "Wilism Tell, sn old lady from
the rural districts asked NE - l. tbs: William
Tell %
Each bsnd-rn,,ter, including Mr.. Gilmore,
has been presented by Mrs. Harrison Gray Ots,
with large solid gold medal, saitsbly inscrib-
ei, ard bearing on it's reverse the Monogram OF
the grand chorus, consisting ofa harp and pipes,
encircled ty laurel wreath Ar Gilmore, A.
20 has presented 10 each Of q c bands the Worlds
Peace Jubilee medal, designed in the form Of
a Maltese cross with na;ionsl, international and
musical emb.ems Many ples,snt speeches we're
interchsn2ed on the occstiOns. The German
bsud had = benefit yesterday af;err0Jn; the
French b,nd, this evening. Strauss, jgst think
Of it, has a benefit this afternoon. Poor Strauss
who gels only $4,000 snd expenses paid for
coming to Boston. and uill receive $4,000 for
three concerts in New York next week. Madame
Leutner has received an offer Of 100000 for
200 concerts to be given throughout the United
States in the fall winter sod spring. but has de-
cined it. The French band has been offered by
New Yorker 8 800 per Jay in gold for six
concerts, with sill expenscs psid and 500
thrown in for ineiieniss. ba. the offer wss de-
cinei The German band will remain in this
country until the 9th and will vis;i Chicago
meanwhile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19
Poetry.
Live and Let Live.

A Farm BALLAD.
Well Farmer Smith has los: his wheat, his sheds
and mani moth barn
His little Roy, with one sn IL match. burnt up the
whole concarn;
tell you, wife, he'l feel il sore a man on money
Can't stand up under such load nhen not insured
cent.
I don't know SIS pity hiu I call it 4 great sin
10 hoard the harvest Of three in spacious barn
l can't feel pity for nan who double locks his
And stops his to al the cries tha. come up from
the poor.
| like to see economy l like to see men save,
And lay up something for their kin when they are
But you ani ksow very we'll, from what we both
have seen.
There is line which when 'ss cross'd man gets to
be mean.
When wheat was sixteen shil,ings-a price that paid
uswel-
Smith said g I'll wait for twenty. VOW, before I'll
Then when i: reached tbs ayure he said To IN, one
O. guess III hold it longer, 'tsi be three dollars
sOoa-"
lie held i, ami lie ran IN 9eLt for things to wear
When ,1,1 ~;rchsnts dunnoi h.a he wsuld s'y wait
Soon that o'd ,uae cot stIlcd ct eai men began
to sue.
Ant he began to borrow TO pay accounts lcng due.
Whea Smith sles oG To ny a thing he spins around
the town.
And tiles with 81! his nigh, a.a lain the Price to
banter down;
When he has any t-in; to s,I IS priceless in his
eyes,
Ana he nus. have the hs-i-s. mark the l,wes.
when he buys.
Live and let live arc so.dea words, this ether
motto too,
''Do unto other As you'd visa ,5it they w,uli 90
70 You -
II Smith had done as they en- maaL, he would not
have, to-day.
The ashes ct tlrco L1rves-s 20 io4d and draw away
WIFE ilyou ttss berry aat ,!-y it in tie sun.
Twill shriyel up II. II tGsts two MAKE tae s!zs
o. one,
So may q ma in srlsp.ng gaia 20 si,riy-l up h's
soul.
Tina, It VIII reer expa-d again while hGo's years
Ger him roll.
God bless the farmers Of cur LAID They are 70,
ali like him,
WHO walls around that snouldsrin- pile now. in
the Twilight din
Living on COOS broan acres Il ir souls expand and
grow.
Th-ir 'ars sre ever open to tales c.: w~lt and woe
God bless 'ha aen whers's5 tLey lie. in coantr, or
in town,
Who 90 rot ;hilk !: iif's relt WORK 20 erowi their
uCi-!.h1rs down
This world would he the tier this life would
pleasure give.
j every who tolls to live would let hi- brother
live. -R9cissf.r Lsmoeraf lza CAr5Hicls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

DEAN AND The SUN-WHo ARs PRosTsATED,
AND WuY Now that the sun has sent in his
quota Of dad this week, it is worth while 10 see
where any fight could have been made sgainst
him. Epidemic or contagion We can ward of,
but what street cleaning or vaccination will avail
against the sun? From three days to ten in
each summer the most blessed of Gods gifts
becomes 3 curse in the cites, where it is impos-
si5le for th2t clsss which is most susceptible to
its sttacks to escape from it to shelter. Several
scientific statements sere published lsst month,
respecting the cause. prevention and cure Of
sunstroke. contradictory as TO theories, 1t is
true, but sll containing en- excellout basis Of
practical advice. In many cs.es Of accidental
exposure 10 the clear, inexorsble heat which
hAr scoarged us during this week, or when pre-
vious exhaustion hal resulted from Incorporate
habits, extreme old sge, or feeble health, death
wRs perhaps unavoidable But in every other
instance is resulted from culpsble csrelesruess-
Ii is not the lazy or iank-bloo1ed man who
it so often struck down, sc the workingman ig-
norant Of ordinary precautions, or the student
or excited business man, whore brain is already
on FIRE and whose nervous system is prostrstet
by overWork. Our ordinary murderous high
pressure System shows its nature nowhere as in
the records of last weeks mortality. Direc-
tons for cire in exposure. dress and diet are
we'll enough in their place but why should We
invite death at every m0mont Of cur adult lives
to give him this cold shoulder At the last The
proportion Of children among those stricken
down by The heat this week WAS appalling Yet
the hest Sks not worse than our forefatbers bore
and lived 20 tell us Of and il is qdite true that
the ch.l! en- carried about with them neither ex-
hsusting .res in mind nor toe hardly worked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

Two Celebrated OPER ir0BS.-We met. Eot
long since. two celebrated operators, viz Lee
nari ". Jerome and John VI Tobin The for
mer Of thefe gentlemen, who reignei with such
F2cnlcr in The palmy greenback era il nov
soneE hat cut Of health, and is lrsdiny Averv
quiet life, rarely being seen in the stock market
His wealth, which vas once counted By the mill
ions, ia now considerably reduced How
much is jerome worth - inquired |, lstely. Of
J. NJ. E, that Eell-kuown though now retired
stock operator of Boston Sntecedents. " Well,
not much, was the reply shout three-quar-
ters Of a million This illustrates the Wall
street idea of fortune, A man who has hun
dred thousand is generally spoken Of there IS
having 80 little money - half millioner is
said to be g pretty we'll of - millionaire is
called " wei! off - while the possessor Of from
five to ten millions gives man the title Of
rich" or, perhaps, g money-king," if ne
utes bis money stiliully in the street
John NJ. lobin was looking wan and worn ;
his opal eye not as lu.trous as in those famous
campaigns Of 1924 when 1t blazed over the
crowd like meteor as he snapped up million
after million Of gold and stocks He. too, il
the zenith of his power WAS worth 81 800 900
made in less thsn three years from the time
when be entered the street, oOseure and penni-
less, and now with half a million remaining cut
OF this spendii fortune he wAndeIs about the
street, complaining OF his poverty snd amusing
himself only with trifing flyert of 500 share
lots These men are comparatively fortunate
examples Of the prOyerb go often Illustrated in
Wsll street, q" Ii is long road which has no
turning
The posses,ion of 6 million won across that
great gaming table the stock market ia more apt
10 turn the head and lead to less and ruin II
Leonard " Jerome and John NJ Tobin have
survived the shock Of chance snd still potsess =
competency, score or others Ike Anthony W.
Mor,e and W. S. WoOdwsrd see their millions
melt into "a thin air. and themselves stranded
high upon the hesch Of speculation Without a
wave 10 rock their bulls or breeze to fan their
sails - Boston Bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

The PALMETTO STATE SURE FOR GRASr.-Seu-
.tor Robertson OF South Carolina 5sys the Dem
ocrats of Lis State are hopeless Of the resul, Of
the approaching election, and that come Of them
are ready to vote f6r Republican candidates for
the State Offices if the righ; men are nominsted.
lie considers the State sure to give Grant %, 900
msjority, and that the only source Of anxiety in
the canvas is the securing Of better men than
some Of the present incJmbents to fill local
Offices These, he says, can and will be found
within the ranks Of the party. The colored
voters are for Grant en- nss.e, and the entire
Republican vote will be made larger than in
1868 a 1870. This increased strength is to
come from the laboring classes, who have here
tofore acted with the Democracy The old Dem
ocrAiic element thinks if Greeley is elected ,hst
it will be restored to power and the reconstruc-
ton measures checked, but if Grant is reelected
they will recognize reconstruction IS Fixed fact.
and peace sud quiet will be restored The Ku
Klux Klan has been killed through Grants ,us-
pension of the wit Of hsbess corpus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

FoRGETFUL AND FoEGIvNG.-"P Perley. " Of the
Bostcn journal thu, telinely writes concerning
the Political mstrimoniLl alliance jIst cou-
summa;ed at Baltimore:
Tee Monumental City lie the 'cene Of the cor
ventionsl msrri'ge between th.t old political
dtbauohce Regulsr Democracy Of Confederate
Crots-Rosds and elsewhere. sud Dolly Warden
OF Cincinns;i The snti-sl.very lamb and the
secession lion are to lie down together, aLd Hor-
sce GrCeey is to rule them both.
The very B,ltimoreans, who were % sugry
because of hard words uttered by Mr.. Greeley
during the var, uow eco lovingly over him. as
- the man to beat Grant" The represeuts-
tiyes of the New York Tsmnsny Ring, Alreaay
here, With well spread tables in their rooms and
huge diamond breastpins flashing before them
like the headlights Of locomotives, " 60 for
Old Man Greeley, ye know, becos he's de man
t. beat Grant" The Yankee copperhesir, who
have crswled forth from the holes where they
lsy hid during the war, are jlbilant over the
restoration Of the Democracy, with only enough
members in the States TO ill the Offices, and they
" want Greeley, because with him Grant can he
besteu.' Then. there are the Southern politi-
clans, ssh all gentlemen, sab with their
rusty ante-belum drefs coats, ,tove pipe hst,
and gold headed canes, sab who want the mig
gers kept down in their plsees, sab who want
the confederate bonus paid, ,sh who want tc
see the widows and orphans Of the Confederate
soldiers pensioned, sab and who will conte-
quently go for Greeley, sah s bitter emetc tC
swallow, tsh for Southern gentlemen don't
banker after buzzsrd, sab Gliding in and out
among these new friend. of the Tribune Ph;lo
sopher are q few disreputable, sn.ky felloNs
who have neither characters, nor fame, nor for.
[ tunes TO loSe, and VINO sre nov " working their
passage sc they hope, into come lucrative fed
erAl ofli,e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-19

In RALEoAD EoG-'' This r.st iF taken,
s.r." All persous who hAye travelled DO any
conti itrsblc exteu; are familiar with this !ormu-
ls Il tells the siory Of the railroad hog-the
tn1li-sou,ei. mtsn. sglGth brute who pays
CRU i-;ug'y f,r enc seat and strains his sual wit
90 hold tive. This particular hog wore = plug
hst, Ft;ry With the genuine Boston cl.ss. su en-
7mei.ei shirt and o.osely-croTfei iro1-grIy
bcfrJ. know his kind lie is Al emiaeutly
respectable besst who slEsys pays his deb's
promptly, takes ~ ic;erest m Suulsy-schrols
simiuistrstts his deceased brather's children GU,
Of their iSirimouy. s the prcsi lent Of joint
stock companies and has Biographical cuiogies
pubishcd in the newspapers when be fusilY
kicks The bucket knew the hog lied when be
said ' This seat s taken, sir but | tou1d one
" that wIs not taken, fir, and watched him
TO zee how many times he would reproduce the
fA,fehood. The coach wss rather full, snd,
w0uli you believe it, ihs, miserable hog told lG
se?srate and distinct lies in order to grstify his
mean selfshuess. Enough TO sink healthier
soul 10 Ieriition. lie varied the formula. one
time il was a wSve Of the hand and a look 10
the Of the cSr to indicate ths. the holder of
the ,est had gone for drink Of water snd
would he hack soon. another time. to the it,
quiry Of 4 miId-msuuered sUd timid quest0uer,
he replied by stolid stare, snd thea, tpreadiug
himself little wider. he resumed the perustl Of
his newspaper. | was tempted TO crawl up be
hind him sn1 hire into his ca, - You're an
aSfa liar" But hal my revenge. 4 big,
rel-lsced too-huudrei- FOUNDER, in dirty linen
coat, came in 81 way station He was sweaty
to = fearful degree. Hs feet smelt hSe vsleTia-
late Of ammonia, aud rotten fish. and bis breath
wa' hot, sinking sirocco, based on bad whis-
key and onions This fiery snd fragrant behc-
moth preferred to settle himfelf in the seat that
was laken. - This is."-begsn the hog
" Well, gucss III take it till the other fellow
comes, returned the sSeet-smelling Eesvy
weight, and down he pumped. partially c:u,h-
ing the hog in his descent. The latter frownei
and tegsn TO blufter, but the red-facei ruffian
soon took that cut Of him with a threat TO swal-
low him Whole-to chsw him up and spit him
QUITO pitch him out Of the EindoH-to to go
through him like d0se Of sslts. and 10 make
various other dispositions Of. him in Gaze he
didn't simmer down. Oar porcine friend sim
mered, and then the barbarian grew sood-hu-
morel lie told funny anecdotes, and p0kel
tie hog in the r;bs. He wanted to know where
he came from and where he was going lie
spst qusrts Of tobacco juice across him out Ct
the window, tpattsring hs thirt front. between
his boots, and all around. lie offered hin :
{" ch&w' every time be took out his plug Of
u&vy. The hog perspired freely, and shivered
with disgust. Fintlly he crsElei out and stood
up for forty miller, until another seat Was Va
Gated.