davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Take care OF your horses Use Promo Chic
raum, eticacous three ago. Sold by all drug
gistH. lIden q CO. l7u " Adam slrsst - AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

fTIsAGoOD TINE SOW ENTHUSIASTICALLY
They cost from 80 u $1,000 and Oft "a pay rrunt NJ
ten tues the la less III 80 iays send 10 Messrs
fROlHINGHAM & CO., No. II Wal 81, Tor their book
giving fuI particulars Tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Ing aud Printing Estln hmcnt, staten Island. Oncca
No. pS pu nc H. 7j2 Broad way, Clio oh av y. VI lB1
and l0S PcrrepOn st. ID oOglyn lat blishcd j5 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

DinrrhTn mud Dyscntery nre Rvertcd in chill
dren Dy MOnell's lccthing Cordial. % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Di-femper in Horses.-" olLFs's EMINENT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA appi ed TO the throat chc.J
gives reDef RALrn OGLE, Veterinary surgeon"
Sold Oy all druggists depot. 45l 6th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

"Uncie Sans Cough Cure dwcnty cents
a botte) for coughs. cJLfs, anu all hrOai diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Use Brummelr- Celebrated Cough Drops.
Tue genuine have \. II. ID. on e-ch drop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

For Dyspepsia, Debility, S., the Peruvian
frup Is a long tried anu we-e ,taDi,ncd remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Boys Suits, s5, Meu's suits, afOi also n
larg line u fine business dress suits ovcrcOata
at low prices. WIN. II. TEMPLE, 1j2 Futon st., cor.
ner OF Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

Pomcrny & Co.., ~ broadway, sell Tor c.
he best Elastic Truss Uy-r luyeAted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

TRY Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for nh
seases OF children, slch as tcethng, Wind cole. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

. The advantages possessed by MILK OF MAG.
NEStA as a dcntifrce are Is dcudurizing power u
removing bad breatn and It's en- ire simphcity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

A.-Rupture Cured by DR.. Marsh fprlnci' al of
te Mar.h COS, at his old ONCE, 2 Nesey st.. AstoE
Ousc. No uptown branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-09

DIR. Lyons Tooth Tablets.
Ask your dentist about them.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Observation-Disclosures.
@0arla1rpt0e @laWaen.

ltnter alien Uarbe1t, III tDel0e1 Die
Blun1en Darilren, lit feline I~eItener NIT
MoDlgeru0 nerbun6el1, ais 0aS S6arz
la0rOtD. QBtr Denigite1S fDnllen ur5
TN NugenblId auf feline ein5tge tptrflt0
iOarla0rDt0e 8lume Deitnnen, Die tpo1lz
rteOeuo 5u 1ennen tpGre ;-unD 0o0 iplrD
taurt cine aloere Sar6e an Glumen 10
gel0dbt nn0 gelu@t, tDIe eben 0iele, aus
geilOmmen 6aS bet ben Nmerifanertunen
llber NueS beliebte WeiB. S0arlQ6rot6
lit Die 0auptfar6e BET ben 8aLiaminen,
Gupborbieu, 0eranien, SaLpten, 8ouz
paroien, Wlo9uen ullo 8erbenen, bod
feline tDrer SOarla0bllitDen buffet allge>
ne0ln, ipG6reno manGe bet D%eufarbtgen
8allaninen nn0 8erbene1t gang tpo9l7
rie0enO iiuO. Qm 9emObnli6en Salbei
NIT blGler BlittDe itnD Slut1en iDte
SlGtter ipoblrie0en0; bod beiiben Die
lOdrIaOrOtDen SalDten 11t0t ben Gertltgz
ten Moblgerlt0.. &eine Der Scranton
nit tD0blrte0enoem SIGtt bat f0arla6>
rotDe 8lIt6elr, uno fetn 0erantum nit
i0arla0rntber 8liitbe beitbt g8oblgeru9
Der SliltDen Dber SlGtter. @tltge bet
iDetBgerdn0erten WoDnarten BADEN etnen
altgenebmel 0eru0, aber Der 1Ogenannte
englii0e i6arla0rDtDe Wtobn lit geru6z
ms. Der peiBbliDenOe 6ageborn ltrDmt
Det t0itli0iteu Noblgeru0 aus, oer
i0arIa0blilbeu6e lit 0uftIos. Wte6rere
acknowledgements rteden 1ebr alge7
nebn, nur oct i0arla6rotbe nt0t.
Ellie 8o9ren nit Dalben 8Iiit1en baben
miubeitens %etnigen Woblgeru6, aus9ez
nonlnen Die i0arLa1rDtDen titrftIden
B0Duel. Die Stole lit tpob(rie9eno in
Ie0er tbr etgentDumlt6en Oarben6nDe>
rurq, uur bic Glo1re de Rosamunde. Die
itO am meiIten benz GDarla9rot6 nG>
bert, lit ebenio buftloS, ME bie0arrt1onz
Stole. Die meiiteu SpteEatten Der Sulz
pen beIiBen etlligen 0o6lgrru9, nur Die
l6arla0rotbe 10 iDenig, iDte Die gelbe.
NteIe unierer bliibenoen @eftrGlt0e itno
auBerorDentlid tDoDlrte0enD, tDie Sbrit=
gen, SaSmin &C., aber Die I~darla6rpt6en
ltuo geru0lps. ytur et1pa g1eIfen uuo
&eofopen DeilBen etnige, meniaftens o1z
nQDsrHO iOarla0rotDe, mo9lrie6enoe
SllltDen.
GrUBOem ioItsn Sic 9lonse1t nit
16arladrot6en BliltDen ooer ibQr[odlz
rotOen Bldttern in teiuem @arten feblert.
ocrm obne oteie Sarbe lit fetne 9efpruz
ton polttdnoig. JtiAt5 Siert Die Greibz
Dduler nleDr, ais bic Bouvardia, Cophea,
Euplorola, Monsoa, Geranien ,Lachendria,
Manettia, Saliva nit i0ren l0arladrotber1
8lunIen Die Poinsettia nit ibreu
lNarld0rotDen Gldttern un6 Die
Ardlsia nit iDren neutrality-suspicious. 8eez
rem. .Dtr 8lumerbeete in @arten
el8He1 lt3 Ganna's. 8allaminelt, 9telfen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Die @latt1aus ea,t gGpfeEbennt.

0Gnftg tDer0et1 bic MpfelbGume UNI bic
3ett, iDaltn Die 8lGtter un0 8litben fom>
men, IN 1ol6em @rabe BON benz getanrz
ten Snleft befGQen, baB Die gan3en 8du5
ME ~erfranfelt uno @rines Die BlIttben,
er5tereS ii1 Observation-Disclosures uno
10tpar5 iperbeno, DQbtn fterben ut0 berz
i6reitet. Grit 9ege1 ben 6erblt bin pflez
gen baum Bic 8aume eintgermaBen t6re
Srti0e pieber 5l g%etpiruen.
g8ie geIagt, tit 6ieier Teitt6 Ser Sbitz
bQllnte gttemaro an0erS, ais Ote 8Iatt=
laus. 9tes fIeille, MIR 5u ~befannte Syus
iett Deruria9t bur0 feline fur6tbare Ser
mebrung oft febr groBe 8erpiiltu1gen.
Die tletnen Sbtere bo6ren nit i9reu 9tuls
ieln Die iun9en Triebe Der Yflan5en an,
bereu SLATER bann beri1ieoene ungeitaLz
tene Toru1er anneDmen un0 li1 NIT elmer
bOnt8artigen Sliiiligfett beoefeu. 9l6tet
man nibt fruD3eittg odrauf, 10 ergretft
ba5 lle6el BATH ale Sbetle 6es 8aumes.
SobdLb man 11l1r ei1ige fraule SiGtter
bemerft, ret6e man ite 3tDi16en ben 6tna
germ, nm bic etngel0lolenen 8lattlQule
3u 5erit0ren. SIT Die SptBe zines 3rieI
be5 ongegriffen, 10 f6netOe man ben ga1S
sen getroffenen Sbetl ab nn0 3~ertrete ba5
~Mbgei6nittene nit Dem 6uBe, Sat man
jeoo6 geiGumt un0 tit ber Banim 9rDBten@
tbeilS BON ben Gbieren iiberfaQeH, 70 balt
Die DDQitGuotge 8erttlgung oerfel6en iebr
i0 tper. 0aS bette Wttttel tit batlt NOD
baS 8eipriben nit DiGem abgefo9ten
8aiier 0 Sabaf, nad)0em nod cine
Nbtp0ung BON ben StertgeLn uno 8ldtz
tern bes Baraotes= 9lepfelfrauts lycoper-
ci0I1r1a ocaIJloTt11pa nAor C cytntn7S haidD<
Iteu9t mtr0. Oils etit att0ereS UGittel lit
empfoblen DaS BeiprtBen Der Bdnnle nit
Setfenipaier, tpel6ent man cine 2Ib>
fo6nn9 BON Quaita beinlen8t. Quite
9tenlte Ieiitet 3utDeiIen audi Die Salt
Milo, bod n1uB Die W5ti6nng bon &alf
lttlD @aiier 10 leit, baB Der betrettenoe
8flan3entDetL rtur ei1en Diillle1 ut1o letdS
ten ueber5ug erbGlt. Wfan nebnte oie5
8eitreiben gegen Abeno por; cine eiil@
bis a~tpetlnaLige QntDenoutg bat geIp0bns
lid altten @rfolg, Dbue BON trgelO
etuem gtadtbeiL fir Die 8egetation 3I
fetn. Sci ui6t SIT groBeH BHat3en fam
man AUDI feline SufLn6t our Jfdu0e rtlng
tebmen. gu benz 3mede beoedt man
ben Baum, na9oem Die GlGtter nngez
feu1tet lill6, nit etnert ipa1lcrotDtet
Iu0, out bur9uGBte, iebr otDt getpebte
0%elnipano geniigt ebenfalls. ytAn Sanoe
man &au6tabad III Der gSetIe Ill, DaB
tim itber ein Geden nit 9IlDenoen
Roblen ausltreut. WfGn0e e%mpfebteir
aud Die @ntmtdlung bon G6lorz ooer
S1mefelodmpfen 10 tango bis Die 2duie
toot bcrabfalen. 0aS einfacbite WtttteL
lit ieoenfa4s DGS 5uDetlen pieoerDolte
ieberitreuen nit S9neFelblatbe, iD0s
bur9 mir mebrmaIS bic 8tattlauie sliids
Ii0 b~eiettigt ia9eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

2epfobeu, Gacalieu, Lobelia cardinals.
Lychnis, B%ouyardia, Geranium, cuphea,
Saliva, Gladiolus. zinnias, Gulpen, Ser
beaen &C. 81 &anf8epd6ieu oas rotbe
Seldngerielieber Doer Geisblatt, Manet-
tea, @DpyeIen, Wtnbea, tiirtiI6e 8o6z
ite,I ,c.-unter ben 8dumen repr6ientirt
Cercis ~canadensis bic ldatladrotDe Garbe
in ibren TrIbliu8sbliitber, unb Die 9totbz
Side, ipie Der rotbe NbDru III ieinen
6erbitblGttern;-nnte Den GeItrdu9ern
Sorbus enonymus unb 6ie rotbe S1nees
Deere in ibren Geereh DGhrenO Oes
6er6feS uno zines G6eites ots Miutsrs,
ferner Die Ogdonia nit Sriiblingsbiitben
llllO bQs tartarii0e Seldngerielit6er, Dte
bic 6agebutte nit iDreu UyuGten i'm
6erbite.
50 fam ai,f bic berI0ie6enite 2trt 6os
gauge Sa6r binDur6 bas Nu8e our0
S0arla1rot6 erfreut tperOen; bod fur
ben S o6I9eru9 muB our9 aloere RfaIz
sen geiorgt meroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Gie 9antnofe.

Die Ba1tnafe, pastinaca ~sativa, eng
lid parsnip, 9e60rt gIei9 Der Wt66re,
iiber peI0e mir Dor .etnigen Otonaten
ei1en etnge6enoeren 9trttteG brabten, aur
Tarnilie Der nmbeQifaren ooer 0olDens
gepQ0ie. SIS iinO nur 2 8artetGten oers
ielben in aultur, n6mli1 Die runoe Baz
l%ttnafe, tpel9e in @Grteu ais @emitle,
%belonoers IN europa, angebaut piro,
.uilo Die LANCE paltinafe, hollow crown
ooer sugar parsnip, mel0e briben BON
bier III Alnertta btelfa0 int @roBen ges
do8en tpirb. Sine 2l6ort Der lebteren lit
ole in 1euerer Belt bier ie6r beliebt gez
noroene PGittUufe, the Student, Die ltO
our6 tetlen @el6mad u10 regelmGBI8e
9eltalt aus3ei9net.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

baB mir uns bamit besnii8eu muBtsn.
la9ber bat ct Dem alien Snipettor ges
iagt, mir 6atten aud Qttteu mitgenoms
men uno i'm @an3en $4,000 geftobLen,
ober OoS tit cine tniame 2ilse, t9 babe
feine QItie angeriiDrt."
runO tD ebenfal5 niAt." ia8te Der
S1rei6er.
DOaum bat er fib ielbf b%eitobten,"
tubr Bob fort, vpieueiGt i9Gmt CT it3
Dor ben 2euten, 0aB mir 10 peni8 geTlll7
ben b0ben. 9ie Yapiere babeIt iptr
nO9."
yunb mas ent6altcn tie 2" fragte 3eis
mann.
vjIa, bos min i'd Dir aud iasen.
0or 20 Sabren bat Der BANTER bon ets
ITEM TreuuDe 10000 Sboler srbalten, ole
ipater Der Sobn erben i~OIIte. 9erYreuno
lit glei6 Darauf geitDrben ln6 oerBanfier
bat Das OelO beboIteu. Der Grbe bat
feilen Yfennig befOmmen.
(6Ortlesun8 tol8t.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

DelleI Oaue nut I64, UUO Ol- DpIDllOef
itno, wdDre1o bic 4%alltua 1925, 900 81.
bettageu. Oabet tper0en lei0er ptele
fIeilte Geute I'M lore Sparpfenntge fouHz
men.
SIM Sanuar laufenoen Sa6res ipurs
ben i'll Nten 81, i'm Uebruar 28O nltO
in Wfdr5 1913, 5uianmen DaDer i'll eriten
Quartale laufenoen SaDres 944
IS feroe &c i0la0tet. 0aS Uleti0
wuroc I'm fol9enbe 4reile %Derfauft:
GOroeteS nit 5-6 Gents, 0intereS nit
IS SentS, 0iolt> unO Sungenbr1ten
nit So Gents, Bferoefett, rob nit 10
10 Gents, aus8elaiien nit 1870 Gents
per BTunb. SIN otelem Quartale tpurz
ben ut1 297 Bteroe iueniger ais I'M leBten
QuartaLe oeS uori9en SaDrcs. uno I'M
POS Bferoe l~peniger ais III erlteH Quar1
tale 1874 gei6ta0tet. Die Qbnabne oer
90(a0tnu8en filoet I'M YretSrild8ange
oeS 5ttnofetI0eS tbre @rtldrung, {
i'll MIen ellen1elbit ole Grl1erel Slallen
lteber oas l0le0telte JtIIo7 ais 0Gs bette
YfcrOefleti0.
Sn II n a, &raloer Gomitat,
un8art, erei8nete ii0 ueltlt0 ELL tragis
iGer SAL, oem bret Ntenl0ellcben sum
9pfer ftelen. Yier 2lrDetteriulgen in
2llter BON Is bis II Sabren tparell ltdntz
LTD in elmer Suite oct @Olonie nit Dem
9tetni8en eiteS &eiiel5 beibdfti8t. Die
I'M SnlleriI oes &eileIS be1lltollWen oret
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

voCe required OF him than that it is vote
against Catholics, in which they make, ac-
cordlng to the journal, a great mistake. The
Journal calls this persecution, and declares
that those who prosecute Catholics are doing
the most good. The Golden Age gives two
reasons why it thinks the discussion of this
question at all is superhuous, and is merely
the trick of the politicians. In the first
place. it says, the more sensible Catholics
like Father Malone, regard the parochial
schools as mistake and support them
under protest. If they had their way they
would send every Catholic child to the pub
lie schools and keep him there till he gradu-
ated, teaching him the Catholic religion at
home and in the Sunday schools of their
church In the second place. the Protes-
tants so outnumber the Catholics, and are 50
thoroughly committed to the support of the
present school system, that no party would
dare to divide the school fund with any sect,
much less with the Catholics. The Christian
Union declares itself not among those who
regard Catholics as alien to the Republic
and who accuse either the priesthood or the
laity of the Roman Church of design to
overthrow our free institutions
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
The Religious Press the School
Question.

The recent election in New Jersey, the
campaign in Ohio and the late Evangelical
Conference at Sea Grove, Cape May, have
called especial attention to the disagreements
between Catholics and non-Catholics ON the
school question and kindred topics, and some
of our religious exchanges this week have
differing opinions thereon. The Boston
Pilot fully agrees with the HERALD that ''the
popular heart is with popular education" F"
and adds so is the Catholic heart. But it
says unquestionably Catholics distrust the
public schools and they cannot do other
wise, since there is hardly Catholic child
educated in the public schools who has not
heard teacher sneer at ''Romanists" and
their priests. We venture to doubt
and dispute this statement of the
Pilot-at least SO far as New York is con-
cerned, for the number Of Catholic teachers
in our public schools and their recognized
ability and demeanor preclude the proba-
bility of any such sneers as indicated. The
Pilot thinks there are two settlements of this
school question to be made, the one theolog-
ical and the other political ); and to carry the
former into the latteris q mistake they must
be settled separately--the former by the
Church and the latter by the people at the
polls. Tho Independent cries out for fair
treatment for Catholics on this great oues-
ton, and insists that they are right in op-
posing any political party or clique that is
inimical to their interests and what they be-
lieve to be their rights. The Independent pro-
fesses to see clearly enough the gradual
amelioration and Christianization of Roman
ism in America in the very considerable en-
feeblement of its public insistance on the
corruptions in its theology and the general
Christian temper of the sermons preached
by it's priests. The editor is convinced that
Romanism has learned great deal of Protes-
tantism and that it is approximating to ward
it-not in its historical dogmas, but in it's
actual teaching and worship--quite as fast
as could be expected. The Freemdn's Jour-
nal sneers at the New Jersey hurrah over the
late election, and says that not one citizen
of that State out of ten thousand
has even vague idea of the bear
ing and meaning of any one of the twenty
eight proposed amendments to their constitu-
tion or can give any better reason for tho
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
Taxing Church Propertv.

The letter from the Roman Catholic Bishop
of Newark to the priests in his diocese,
recommending them to instruct their pee.
pie to vote against clause in the New Jer.
sey constitutional amendments which would
subject Church property to taxation, has had
result directly opposed to the Bishops
wishes; for it seems to have aroused storm
of Indignation among the Protestants, who,
in almost every locality so far heard from,
have cast heavy majorities for this and most
of the other amendments.
Bishop Corrigan is evidently not poll.
tician. If he had been he might have carried
his point by the help of Professionals 1t is a
fact that, while the Constitutional Commits
sion was in session. and when it was con-
sidering this article of the amendments,
several Methodist preachers meetings in
different parts of New Jersey uttered
public protests against the taxation OF
Church property, and there was good deal
of Protestant opposition to this clause 1t
is as well not to forget this now. The
Roman Catholic Bishop blundered in the
manner of his interference for Americans
do not like to see the clergy of any denomi-
nation '"instructing' their people how to
vote.
We are glad the amendment has been car
ried, forit right that all property should bear
its share of taxation, and there is no more
reason for exempting church or eleemosy-
nary building than club house or a theatre
Of course we mean no disrespect to religion
in this comparison but churches are the
property of private corporations, and are the
legitimate subjects of taxation What it is
useful to remember just now is, that the
Roman Catholic clergy have not been, by any
means, the only clergy who have in New
Jersey, opposed the taxation of Church prop
erty. There are hundreds of churches, the
property of Protestants, all over the State,
whose members will groan when they find
themselves taxed and many of whom, if it
had not been for this sudden alarm at Bishop
Corrigans letter, would have gone quietly
and voted against this amendment AS it is
they have voted for it, and put into the con.
stitution an excellent provision.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

The HORSE RAILROADS are seeking to carry
out Mr. Phillips foolish threat, and it is said
three millions of dollars are to be raised by
she companies to defeat rapid transit. To be
forewarned is to be forearmed.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

PRINCE BIsSIARcK-s DAUGHTER shows the
reckless disregard of consequences so char
Rcteristic of her father. She has been be-
trothed to a man with name so long that
limited space will not admit of its being
printed twice in the same paper and 50 un-
pronounceable that only Aztec nomenclature
can rival it.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

MOODY AND SANKEY yesterday continued
their war upon sin and iniquity at North
field, and it is asserted that the entire Con-
necticut Valley is moved by the revival inAu-
ence. In the HERALD this morning we print
full report of their sayings and doings, and
commend it not only as excellent Sunday
reading, but as fair reflex of the character
of Mr. Moody's discourses.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

The SPANISH MINISTRY, having disagreed,
has resigned, and a new Cabinet is to be
formed. The only significance of this crisis
seems to be the utter impossibility of hold
Ing diverse influences together in Spain,
even where a common political interest is
exerted.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

the Secretary Of the Interior and the Indian
Commissioner at Professor Marsh, as a
'paleontologist," is turned for he has found
in them two wicked old fossils more remark
able than anything in the Yale collection.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
Government Pastry.

In London q tradesman has on his sign
'Boxing Glove Maker to Her Majesty" That
sort of sign is not uncommon there. 1t is
even reported that the sign "Hatter by APP
pointment to the President of the United
States" figures in the number of queer in
scriptions that tend to enliven a London
ramble Hitherto however, there has not
been in this country any such recognized
connection between exalted station and the
retail trade. Politics and peanuts have been
kept scrupulously apart. But the times are
mending in this respect if we may believe
the thrifty citizen who was lately tumbled
out of q corner in the Post Office, where he
had established himself in apple pie order.
The pieman of the administration has de-
fined his position, and has informed the
nations that if the editors of this city were
not grossly ignorant of the law they could
not have supposed he was member of Con-
gress, for otherwise they must have known
that he could not have held the two places at
once. From which it plainly appears that
he understands that the man who is author
lied to sell pies in a post Office holds an
official position under the government, and is,
in plain terms, "Pieman to their Excellencies
the President and Members of the Cabinet"
This shows how we are aping the effete mon
arches and how the purity of our republi-
can institutions is passing away. Altogether
we do not see that pieman with these ex-
alted fancies is to be pitied for the loss of
corner. He will do well enough on any cor
ner, and if he sells honest, virtuous and
strictly republican pie over the way we can
assure him that the advertising he has got by
his expulsion will make his fortune. In the
meantime the telegraph Office that is to be
put where he was will fill the place more ap-
propriately, and a stationery stand with ma
terial for letters and handy pen and ink
for the public would be useful in the other
corner.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

PRoFEssoB MARSH deserves the thanks of
all right-minded men for the persistent cour-
age ho has shown in keeping his compact
with Red Cloud. In the beginning he was
sneered at by the Interior Department rs an
insignificant enemy, but he stood his ground
80 manfully and established his charges SO
satisfactorily that even Mr. Delano is no
longer in doubt about his personality. His
courage also gave courage to others, and his
plain speaking is bearing the best Of fruits.
Yesterday we printed the testimony of
Bishop Hare, which corroborated that Of
Professor Marsh and this morning we have
the further evidence of Mr. Walker, which
proves the main points of his charges. The
exposure has been one of the completest
made in many years, and the Indian Bureau
and the Interior Department have no longer
a peg left on which to hang an argument in
their own behalf Even the latest sneer OF
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
steady and the market unexcited. Gold adj
Eanced to III Is and closed at 1l6 1-2.
Foreign exchange lower. The weekly bank
statement shows loss.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

are that the 1oeather to-day 'eH be cool and
partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON has written let
ter on the political situation, and he calls his
platitudes policy. Whatever there is of
policy in the Vice Presidents letter is in his
pressing anxiety for the party to rely on its
tried and trained leaders Evidently Mr..
long enough.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
QUADRUPLE SHEET.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

Since Messrs. Moody and Sankey are now
or very soon will be the lions of the hour in
the religious world Mr. Harris takes the ear
liest opportunity to give some running COM
ments on their lives and labors. He spent a
little time in England with them and sailed
to this port in their company and is prob
ably as capable as many of our city pastors
to undertake the task which he has laid out
for himself to-day. The life and character
of the late Dr. Charles G.. Finney, in his day
very famous evangelist both in England and
America, will be presented by DR.. Fulton,
who has had some experience with and a
general observation of the methods and
manners, the labors and results of
this class of preachers. The Gospels con-
quest, which has been so wonderfully demon
strated in the lives and labors of these
men and of many others, will be considered
by Mr. Kennard, and that none may be dis
couraged Mr.. Loutrel will give his people
some reasons why they should not be, while
Mr.. Taylor will encourage his congregation
in growth in Christian grace. Mr.. Light
bourn will insist that the people are the ma
tons real and true wealth. and that
the development of manhood should be
the aim, as it is the duty of govern
ment that political economy should
rest on this theory, and here is the true
ground for temperance reformers to stand on.
The truth as it is in Jesus will be presented
by Mr.. Mccarthy, who has no faith in hell,
and will, therefore, refrlte the orthodox no.
ton that the wicked shall be turned into
hell Bishop Snow will tell his little
flock what the Bible says concerning the
special herald of the coming Saviour and
His work. And since the Bishop claims
TO be the messenger and forerunner of the
Saviour the prophecies will, with his inter-
probation, probably settle around himself.
lie ought then to be happy, however misera-
bic others may feel