davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-02
City Dye-House,

- that srtaeisa len II the g0vKxaL Ossse viii
t.s forvasdsd shd retained - q slight cost for
tEAns poftatou.
CLoAKs. SAQUEs. DRESSES OVER
COATS AND COMPLETE SUITS
cysd Kuy cslof snd made 10 iook almost e good
- asN. LesFs yoaf orders II the Jeu AAAL oiAoa.
.. X. EIMOgD8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
General Rosecrans and sherman"
ssMemOIrs."

We publish this morning an interesting lett
ter from General Rosecrans. who, during the
war, was one of our most conspicuous
and esteemed commanders General Rose
Grams, in commenting upon the publica-
ton Of the Sherman memoirs, APP
proves Of the course Of tho General In
giving to the world his views OF the great
events in which he took so prominent part.
He intimates that he may himself write fully
his own narrative of these famous transac-
TONS The General alludes to the description
Of his military operations in the West by Cen
eral Badeau In the "O6ical Life of Grant ~
"calumnies" which he has 'left unnoticed
thus far, because the time hos been inoppor-
tune and the exigencies Of a government and
a party render it necessary to prevent the
truth from becoming known, which would
tend to destroy the popularity OF the leader.
who albeit against their better instincts. its
chiefs have felt it necessary to set up"
We infer from this that General Rosecrans
believes the time will come when he will find
it necessary to challenge the military suprem-
acy Of General Grant If he has any contri-
button to make to history on this subject the
sooner he does SO the better. Our general
comment upon this whole discussion arising
ont of the publication Of General Sherman's
'sMemoirs" is that nothing should be allowed
TO hide the truth that sooner or later it must
be known, and that the more fully and frankly
our generals write about their military trans
actions the better it will be for their own fame.
contemporary infofihs US that General sher-
man not only thinks his own book was In
''good taste, but would like to have General
Sheridan write another of the same kind. We
confess that we should rejoice to have book
from General Sheridan on the war The
General is racy, pointed writer, with ten
dency to speak plain. which would give his
book even more interesting quality than that
possessed by the "Memoirs" of Sherman. We
are further told that Admiral Porter is prepar-
ing book of recollections Of the war, to DO
published after his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

example which might have been probably fol-
lowed elsewhere. We have cited enough vari-
cites to prove that no one can excuse his ire
ligion in New York on the ground that no
cannot find creed TO suit him. We can
accommodate all shades and kinds Of Chris
tians, Buddhists, Brahmins and pagans, and
if man has any new doctrine not already
provided for there is nothing to prevent him
from prsaching il himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

TUSrHAS EXPLORATION SoUTHwARD r. Az
RrcA.-By special cable telegram from Rome
We are informed that the exPeditonary force
which vas commissioned some time ago By
the government Of the Bey Of Tunis 70 explore
the territory southwark from his seat of gov
eminent has reached the town Of Cabes, IN
The Calf q Cabes, Africa. The men 81 the
command we're in excellent health They had
plenty Of food The supply Of labor vas equiv
Lent to the demand, and Bedouins were obe-
,icnt 10 the orders Of the sheik, who leads
the party in person. The expedition viii ex-
lore the Island OF Jerba, in North Africa, a
fcrtilo spot. Tho party has already exploded
tho story or tho ancient topographers Of the
clistclce az canal which connected Syris
s1poe. - ~ Il llss Mediterranean, With
A'4G. ls.s04l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

-o NEwsDEALEEs AND TEE PUBLIC -
The NEw YORK HERALD viii run q special
rain every Sunday during the season, com
mencing July 4, between New York, Niagara
Tails, Saratoga Lake George, Sharon and
Rich6eld Springs, leaving New York at half
past two O'Clock A NJ, arriving at Saratoga
Il nine o clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
a quarter to two P. NJ, for the purpose Of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
ot the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early a.
yosslble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

RUssA n As1A-We print this morning
az exceedingly interesting letter from s.
Petersburg describing the movements Of the
Russian power in Asia. II viii be seen that
Notwithstanding the assurances Of tho envoy
sent by the Gar 20 the English government
Emperor has been compelled 70 occupy the
best part Of the Khivan dominions. The
assurance Of the Emperor was one point the
necessities Of Russian ambition another. A
our correspondent shows with 20 much learn
ing and eloquence, Russia means % win bet
way 10 spite q England 70 the dominions 4
Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

THE HEATED TERM j. worse than the third
term. Yesterday the sun poured torrid
beams upon the town, and those who believed
few weeks ago that the winter would last all
summer found their error when the Their
mometer stood at ninety-fve degrees in the
shade. Fortunately, il was the blessed day OF
rest, and thousands Of our citizens sought
fresh air on the rivers or in the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

ton. economy. Sc, and if the republicans
want 60 lead ~ in that direction they must
not only repudiate the third term, but the
works and policy OF the third-termers- And
they have no time to lose. 1t viii be too late
next year. The country has learned 70 dis
trust platform promises. The republican OPP
portunity is now; the rank and file Of the
party would respond at once and joyfully to
such a declaration az we have suggested,
made by the true leaders of their organiza-
ton; it would inspire the party with new life
and rescue it from the fatally false position IN
which General Grant and the bummers who
are his favorites have placed it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

Few subjects are Of greater interest to the
Western farmer than this terrible insect,
which is so destructive 70 crops that some
States have deemed it wise to treat him as a
crop himself, aud fix his price anywhere from
twenty cents to two dollars and half
bushel At the latter rate the scourge would
prove an advantage to the people; for there is
no other crop they can get for 50 little labor
and sell for 50 much money. But States
would soon tire Of this Transaction If the
0rasshopper should become, As he threatens
TO, a permanent incident Of the Western sum-
mer in proportion as the country comes under
cultivation. In that case he will simply take
his place with the other obstacles that nature
opposes to mans endeavors, as if only to
stimulate his energies and his ingenuity in
the battle for life Many Of the devices
already practised by the people against their
formidable foe are given in the entertaining
sketch Of the grasshopper by Mr.. Dodge, Of
the Agricultural Department, which We print
in another column but the people viii i'm
prove upon these. IL seems likely. however,
that the direction is indicated in the hint Of
erasshopper machine. "What wonderful
inventions We have seen, signs Of true
genius and Of empty pockets !" No doubt
some one will invent machine 10 take the
qrasshoppers out Of field without injury to
the growing crop as readily az cultivator
cleans out the weeds. In . communication
also given elsewhere It IS suggested that these
insects can, perhaps, be probably made into
animal charcoal, and an apparatus for the
purpose may be presently on sale in every
country town, though cur correspondent is Of
opinion that any farmer can make an ap-
paratus o. his own. II the grasshopper can
be made valusble in any way the people will
certainly regard his visitation with far less
terror.
The Doc SrAR.-Several mad dogs we're
killed yesterday. II Is to be hoped that this
hot weather will not bring on as another
hydrophobia panic, like that Of last year,
,ghon v,aonla vUho ycra doc bitten diod 0t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

Tm BAccAIAUREATE SKRMoSs delivered yes
terday vii b found very interesting reading,
especially the eloquent and thoughtful argu-
ments OF Dr. McCosh, Of the College Of New
Jersey; tho address Of President Porter, Of
Yale, and that Of President Cattcll, Of Latay-
cite College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

TINS EVENING the anti-Tammany meeting
viii be held, and We shall see if there il any
truth in the theory Of the Tammany leaders
that the new party is without strength. 1t is
not good time Of the year for political meet
ings, but the laborers whose wages have been
reduced suffer enough and want @ make il
hot for somebody else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

President MAcMAHoS has increased his
personal popularity in Southern France BY
his prompt VISIT to the scene Of the terrible
floods and bis efforts to relieve the sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

Tn FRIENDS Of rapid transit in New York
may learn something from the description our
London correspondent gives Of transit in that
.f%w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

Persons gong oaa Of to,cn for ~ sumner can
laue TIE daily and Sunday HERALD nailed &
them, FREE d postage for 81 per month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
The Variety OF Rel

The Variety OF Religion in New York.
Religion in New York is remarkable for
its variety. In countries here one Church
is established by Law, and where other
churches are forbidden or at least but toll
Grated, there must be o monotony Of wor-
ship. The history of the Jews illustrates
this effect. Required to worship bat one Su-
preme Being they were continually running
of after false gods, tendency which gave
the prophets q great deal Of trouble. In
this city religion resembles more closely
that of the Greek Pantheon, wherein every
worshipper could choose any god that he
liked, some preferring Mercury, others Pal
Las, and others Diana or Bacchus. The pious
mind must be fastidious indeed if il does
not find in our churches some religion that
will suit It, and if it has any difficulty in
the matter it has only to act upon the adj
vice given by printed placards in fashion
able stores: ST you don't see what you want
ask for IL"
The sermons We print to-day give some
evidence Of this wonderful variety Of re-
ligiou Some of our churches overflow with
piety, no expense OF labor being spared to
procure the most eloquent clerymen and the
finest choirs. Other churches have Just as
little religion as they can get along with
without being classed with lecture rooms and
Sunday clubs. Mr. rockingham gives re-
ligion in homeopathic doses, grain Of
Christianity being mixed with gallon or so
- ~
Saviour with Tom Paine, and considered the
latter to be in some respects the nobler char
acter of the two. strong contrast with this
is found IN Dir. Talmage's sermon in Brooklyn,
in which he showed that the recent revival in
his Tabernacle had resulted in what he called
spiritual haul Of FIVE thousand two hun
bred and eighty souls who fed from the
wrath to como. This was certainly to have
done well, and the converter announced that
the congregation needed a rest and that the
Tabernacle would be closed until September
5. The centenarian clergyman, Mr.. Boehm,
took q view Of the character of Jesus directly
opposite to that of Mr. rockingham Mr..
Beecher spoke Of cloud Of Witnesses (therc
we're one hundred and ten in the trial) and
Of the occupation Of the saints above. Mr.
Hepworth preached upon the humility OF
Christ and the importance Of emuaGng His
spirit Of sacrifice. Then, to 20 70 another
extreme, the Progressive Spiritualists Listened
to an address from o lady who was inspired
by several well-informed ghosts who TO
manned in the background aud whose
names We were not able to OBJ.
tain. They were spiritual wirepulIcrs,
holding q relation TO tho lady, Mrs. Hyscr,
similar to that which the Albany lobby docs
10 the Legislature. At 81. Patrick Cathedral
Father Kane announced that no sermon
! would be preached on account Of Tho heat ao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

TIE SPANISH IN CUBA claim to have broken
Up band Of insurgents who had made raid
from the hills and burned four plantations
Rlos vas captured and shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

From or rsrorts Ris morning tie probabilities
cTs 7Gt Ae ueGt.er today piI BE- li9le cooker
0Rd el0sl1tt Nth 0cc ISi0ndl rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after january l, 1875, the daily and weekly
editious ct the New YoEK HERALD will be
sent free OF postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ROBINSON HALL,
west Sixisent. sreet.-English Opera-GlRofLE
<EROFLA IT. r. N.
WOODS MUSEUM
tErnadUsV corner o Thrtieth gtTeeE-CHE DOCTORS
0ATH at r. NJ closes ~ - 7. ID Matinee a. ? I. A.
GILmoRE's SUMNER GARDEN,
tate Barnums Aippodrome-GkANDP POPULAR con-
tERT. r. ~ closes at II r. "A. Matinee at n.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No s2f Broadway.-YARlgTf at Y. n cioses AZ 10 -
i n
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Tweniy-ei NTH street and Broad Way The BIO BIO
MANA, az I. ID. closes at 10 20 T. h
CENTRAL PARK GARDsN
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT 81 = RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
y NEwsDEALEss AND TIE PUBLIC ~

llE HERALD FOE THE SUMNER RESORTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
The college Foot Race. at Saratoga.

Among the events which cluster around the
coming University race not the least inter
esting viii be the series Of foot races thrown
open to the students by tho gentlemen Of the
Saratoga Rowing Association. 1t will be
seen by our adyices in another column that
the number Of entries for these contests has
already surpassed expectation. and not only
fully establishes the success ofthe meeting, but
bids fair 70 make il eclipse any event Of the kind
ever known in America. The committee have
wisely thrown the races open, not merely to
the colleges which send competing crews to
the boat race, but TO the students and alumni
Of every college in America, and We shall not
be surprised Or annoyed 70 see the finest
prizes carried of by the representative Of some
institution at present but little known AS a
feature Of the general awakening in the matter
Of sound aud symmetrical physical develop
ment among young men these meetings are
well worthy Of notice, and encourage the hope
that graduate Of an American college may be-
come synonymous with q man whose mind
and body are sound, educated and strong A
thing that the reader will hardly fail 70 re-
mark in the long list 81 entries Is the large
number from Wesleyan College, while both
Yale and Cornell, by bringing forward their
men who did 80 well last year, make sure Of a
good record. The times made then were only
fair. but We look nov tor something really
brilliant, especially a. several Of the crews
viii probably enter yet, aud a. the graduates
number some men u known speed and stay
ing power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

THE Doc STAR Several mad dogs we're
killed yesterday. IT Is to be hoped that this
hot weather will not bring on as another
hydrophobia panic like that Of last year,
when people who were dog-bittsn died "a
fright. even il they escaped tho poison,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

THE INTERSTATE RIFLE MATCH shot on
Saturday was notable for the fact that one
team shot in New York and the other in San
Francisco, under similar conditions, cach
team being under the supervision Of Q repre-
sentative Of the other. Tho California troops
defeated the Twelfth regimont Of New York
ny twen,y-thfeo points aud 10 elsewhere give
| We sc0reA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28
TRIPLE S HE L I.

NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY 3. lS,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

a LrTTEE rom Toxic to-day contains an
important account of The proposed treaty re-
vision 10 Japan, step which the government
or that country seems inclined 70 take. There
are many compacts with foreign nations
which noed to b readjusted, that concerning
consular jurisdiction being one 81 the most
important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

VOLUME ..........,..............No l7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
way.-YARfsTY. at : 7 u clio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-03
The Age of Discovery

W. Winter, the artist, Is about to pre-
sent to the citizens of Cairo new pic
ture, with all the coloring of real life.
The means of working these charming
and life-likc pictures will not be with
held from the public. The modus oper-
dndi is rs follows: On the right hand
side of the camera is attached mill
which contains the prismatic colors in a
pulverized state. As the colors pass into
the camera they are received by q fan
wheel which keeps the atoms in
motion. The Photographic plate, while
wet, is then placed in the camera-thc
sitter being in position. The handle of
the mill is gently turned. The cap of
tube is removed, the image OF the sitter
begins to form while passing through
the colorcd atmosphere, the particles of
dust falling where they properly belong.
When, Presto. you have a beautiful pic
ture of yourself or friend.
Mr. W. is also making picture called
the nonpareil, beautiful style. suitable
for lockets and miniature cases. Large
assortment of the latter on hand. Gal
cry open daily.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-03

The city council will hold their next
regular meeting OH Tuesday even
Ing the sixth inst.
The rain of "Wednesday night has
again made the streets very muddy aud
the crossings very bad.
Sam Foster has gone to St. Louis,
where his headquarters will be- for the
next three or four months.
The carpenters are Flooding along
with the work of constructing the Cairo
Il st. Louis Narrow Gauge railroad com
pany's coal dump.
MIR. John Beechcr's neat little cot
tage on Thirteenth street, between Wal
nut street and Washington avenue, is now
undergoing Improvements. A new
porch, floor and several other little addi-
tons will make the house present very
favorable look.
The time is slowly approaching
when II will DE decided by the people " no
will fill the various offices to De bestowed
by them. and the question "Who win run
against Jack Winter for Mayor - Is
asked By all. but no one seems 10 le able
TO answer.
Accident thinks Dun lIaynic
probably missed his word champagne"
at the Methodist spelling match, on ac-
count OF his not having recovered from
hi. late attack Of "rhcum." and being
daily in such close proximity 10 CALICO
hol."
We arc told that It 1, the intention OF
Mr.. Peter Nef to construct new and
substantial brick sidewalk around the
building now occupied by the Alexander
county Bank. We hope this is true. as
such an addition will add great deal to
the appearance Of the street. ~ well as
add comfort to the many pedestrians who
pass that way daily.
In the Office Of Mr.. Gcrould, super
intendent of the Cairo City Gas company,
may be seen large, beautiful and cor
rect picture of the noted young stallion
Frank Allen the property of Mr..
Farnum, the president of the company,
who resides in Massachusetts,. The pic
ture was sent to Mr.. Gerould by Mr.. Far
mum, as was also large likeness Of the
noted trottcr commonwealth" as a
present. Commonwealth his also owned by
Mr.. Farnum, and is said to be, by the
most reliable sporting papers Of the East,
one Of the fastest trotting horses in the
world.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-03
Attention, Merchants OF the sur
rounding Country

have full stock and eau always MI or
ders on Queen.warc and Glassware at 81.
Louis prices. The following is n list Of what
have on hand at present:
Lamp Chimneys. of all kinds, by the Bar.
rel boz or dozen.
Glsss Lamps Of all sizes and kinds.
leo different styles and kinds Of Bar
Glasses.
Lamp Burners OF all descriptions.
Lamp-wlck, Beer mugs, Glass Refectors,
Coal Oil Chandeliers, Cake Stands, Glass
Fruit Stands, and In fact every thing In the
Crockery and Glassware line.
will guarantee to duplicate any bill
purchased IN st. Louis aud give equally
as good an assortment, as my stock is com.
plete in all kinds OF Queen and Glassware.
also have put up in cask for the retail
trade, Rockingham and Yellow ware, which
will sell at s. per cent of the regular list
prices.
Also full line ri Table and Pocket Cut
lery, Plated, Brittania, Table and Tea
Spoons, ana Soup Ladies' Come and sec
for yourselves. ID. HARTMAN,
3.2s-tf. Cor. Sixth Com. Az.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-03
Special Assessment Notice.

DUBLC notice is hereby given that the
l. county court Of Alexander county has rem.
dered Judgment for o special assessment upon
the property benefited by the reconstruction Of
the following sidewalks, viz
south side of Fourth street, between Washing
ton and Commercial avenues; west side of WASH
ington avenue, from Fourth 10 Finn streets;
east side Of Washington avenue from Tfth 20
sixth streets; north side of Fifth street from
Washington to Commercial avenues; north side
Of seventh from Walnut to westerly line OF Lot
80, Block g.; norta side OF Eleventh nom Wash
lngton avenue to Walnut street; east side Of
Poplar street, between Division and Twenty
second streets; south side Of Twenty first street
from Poplar 10 sycamore streets; south side Of
Eighth street between Washington and Com
mcrcial avenues; east eide Of Washington ave-
nue. from Eighth N Nineth streets; north side OF
Eighth, between Washington avenue and Walnut
street; south side Of Seventh, between Washing
ton avenue and Walnut street, - will more fully
appear from the certified copy Of the Judgment
on file in the ONCE Of the city clerk Of the city OF
Cairo; that warrant for the collection OF such
assessments is In the hands OF the undersigned.
All persons interested are hereby notified To call
anu pay the amounts assessed, at the collector =
once, No. ls2 Commercial avenue, within thirty
DAYS from the date hereof Is BLAKE,
City Treasurer and Ex-Ofhcio Collector.
Dated this 3lst day of March. ISIS.
| Acid