davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

G0oB-BTE-Is Is hard word 70
speak S0ue nay Iaugh that Il should
c. but IeE them L11gh Icy hearts are
never kind IL h 4 word that has
cnoksI many IN U-1eranee and ssar5sG
many 1 tar The hand u eIasuesi. The
word spoken We part. and We are uuou
the ocean OF tine-ws g. % meet again
t1od GulE Knows when e nav be soou-
L nay be never Take care that vuur
goodbye 6e not cuId sue-Es nav &c
she lIa5 cue that ygu can rl7s- Ere YOU
meet yu1r friend Ig1iu Eeash5 J hand NAV
have cacsesi his eyes and hasEef his
bps f1rs7sr- Al he nay nave died
thinking ygu loved him not Agafu- Il
nay &c a Oug separarilu- Friends
crowd onward lud ZTIvs Their hand How
ID y1U dehset n sach goodbye the love
-hat myers there. and h0w % wa lear
away WITH ylu the memory Of these Part
lng WUrVtz many fzys5 INST aftsn
separ1ts- lear nat yourself away win
careless GOODNESS that dsiez al love
but makes y1u kngsr-gifVs the heart
rs f1-l urrsr1uee-I1li Il ssarz ElII
Ehas az IT, Tears ara not uamauIv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Sometimes IL cur friends auur.ach
the Unseen world Il would seem "A Z
tneF saE L opening beflrs them and
rsEsa.Iag % them the forms AZ sbss4
Waam they had known and Lavs.i- rsadv
% Esicuue them ina that hi.rh.r suFera.
err Pieasans ars these giImPses Of the
eternal world sometimes vuuchsafssf u
GHsi ehzlr-rsn su the earth I Womb
nut AZ lnT Tsar stress upGu such *
Periences- But he who N his awu chi
trsn has Ezsehesi the opening lie and
ZruW-h az human SOU unf1E.fIug fa-s
the races and z-fscriaus az 4 uur.- r,eb
Flua1-g mature CT Iat8 the though n,
ness and strength and lofty Aspirations
dt a Eaung Isner1uz manhood has seeu
transformation nGrs strange zad mar
VENUS % Il than any that mighs a~zas
them Eneu these immortal suuIs nut Al
tneIr mortal r7rmensa and Ar. eIrr5,.,t I.
Imm0r-zI1-F-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
2tsrie,.Ihral Department
JERsEY BUrTER sTock.


We lltsly saw sne-lcokiug Jersey
heifer. two years cd. belonging to joel
q. Games. Of berkshire. She Is good
sra. Light lawn and white. with square.
vel f5rned u5isr AMI premises to make
an extra Gov. She Is nov giving mix.
her feed coazis.ing Of bar and cue quart
each DAY. Ct wheat bran aud ccrn neal
She las gwen n pounds Of milk day.
fruu which : pounds CT butter have
been made IN one week Most Of the
milk vas skinned when only 81 hours
ed We have tested the butter and
found It excellent. ouly salted q little
too naeh fcr cCr taste No colering
was used. nor was is needed. as the
shade WIS about equal to June bustsr-
In comparison with butter from our con-
uou COWS Il. appeared to be more solid
in texture. 4 quality which VIII be aP-
prscilted IN warm weather
J. 7. Booth. Esq. bas heifsr Of the
sane aye and from the sane herd. from
the milk of which be has made : II
pounds Of butter IN one week These
tE8 gentlemen also own q bull. not vet
tE9 pears ed s4uirrsi-grsy and Ehise
IL c0I0E. e good form and qEiss dspe-
sitiou- We ucticed some 0f his stock.
half-blocd calves, that promise we'll and
also enc Purs-brsd Jersey e1E bel0uglng
= DIR Games. raised frcu the better
first mentioned. ! pretty little animal
As this gentleman has = 6ne herd of
cuWs VITA q snail admixtars Of Durham
blsod- We TANK he VIII De successful II
the eruss he Is making. IN raising good
COWS for dairy purposes He has 1
f5gr-ysar eli grade Durham COW, from
vblsa BE has this spring made z 10
pounds Of butter II ! week. with the
sane feed gwen 60 the Jersey heIfar.
We hope % have IN opportunity %
n0tiee more generally the Jersey stock
II tins eaGasy dzring ths eoaing season.
and gather such ias,ruatioa Il nay be
q v1l1e 70 dlryuen. meanwhile We
hope those having cows of this breed Is
vel Is any ether. VIII take some pains
60 ascertain actually the butter. uaking
qulliIss CT their stock. Is this i Of
more importance IN this ecIusry than
shs quantity Of milk aIoze.-E "a St
45GzS Messenger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Az AEED HGasz-A CORRESPONDENT
of TIE Fi-if asl.E Fan. urisss- I w-vss
you laas ysar af EEiag su-iaaTsT rsas I
iaF a. Pi-rs5Grvh. Iad. Is 7 Esri.s.,I /.
= ssi-l l7lag-I horse owned bT Wm
sl1-i- 1t tAe NlaauaI pJpe fiunI-v
Fa'ca = aoE flr-g-sszsn ysarz sIL h
Uses z slr he chlt-zn . ri,s.. anrf sber
have 10 truubis WITH L 81 svriar. wheu
'ae GAS seg-us % shsas ~ II sweet
'sn'iFii4 He l1ugs sIr TIE r-sen E-uwsa
and a. as 1ucs sairza Aneuesa. 50 shas
b has . Be sunsd sgz He has ulaE-
s,i thls trick sn.h sus.rsssivs ,vr--,r s,r
ne Faas AZ ysarz amt talak tier.
. = aarss I-DlE. n America Eso enid
z1sas v1.hia rh-tF-szs ysars sf h. IN.
% a crisu,al sz1mlaasiau au,f 10 r.gvT
sigs Il tie circumstances. o. .uu-.s
taers ars cases q Z-saser Iuug.-isr- Bu-
rAey are very rzrA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
MANHOOD, W0MAhH00D q
NERVOUS DISEASES,


A BSak far Every MAJ
ETsF published BY ne Psao0s,y Medical Tazra1uas
ssii1ian al he eEIehr11zss ssfczI Ear sarzLt=f
SELE-FRESEEVATh9N- Il 1aaas uuau HAxaG0n.
haw lnsz now rzgaiHei and how zeruefalatasL cause
and eHrs Of Eza48srz1 WAITE. EzRuuzzEz Pra-
mHaIrs Decline II Azla- SpeFma1sT-afza ar seminal
Losses Iue1IraaI and 1iIrna Nervous ana Phvs.aI
DshlIrz- EEE0eEnutrsa. GsG0mv EsrsBoeEn.zs MznrzT
Depression. LASS q EHeFzz. Elgs=s-I CSaassnanes
Confusion Of Mind and Lass u H4msry Inquire ssarz
df Ei0gsi and al irseass arising Eam ze zaaaaa az
zuurH- iHisrsrluns or sceazss II ma11rz Years
& r. in'iHssi ssr =veFg Man. yssu- ans milE-
ile-ags,t men IN Ear-ar'rfar- sa0 cages. sauud n
1elurrll srsneil ciuth. HIusr71asf- pr.cs GnIy s.
A Bssz .ar Every = suuzu-
EHztlesi. SEECAL PHYSIOLOGY On Tg5EAE< AM,
EEH 1ISEASESs ar Eam.1a a-zaasE ar Pazssal0r.
szL-J ind FrE+Eteul-J. N healuh AMI disease. s-1n
EfElcg p CD -4gs- s58 pages, aaund n beautiful
French clsth Win ne very BEST srsse-iursuus far
prevailing Diseases Price e.
A Eaal< La Ezsr4B 4sEy-
The Fsabsig IasSltaGs lasl ASA asu -usaEss new
oaak u,sarzng exclusively n xERF0Cs xSD Mz,%
TAI EL=EASEz narz siaa s9 as,1,rs,t r~VvaE sesa,u
pages twenty ssan5 sn-zsHzs. bound n sailslAnEsaG
uuziin- prrs g.
Erier n ne above books ara sent by mail q any
part AZ ne Ear elassiE ssaefi 5asSzgz 3ad su r.
csi5 II price, Or al r1r=s bsaka ser u enc sisss
At ne szEne rne IN rsespGGf 1uIT e. Esra Is offered
ever zzlz lziHsrzsi aS 5isE pages az ne Abless and
best printed ami Sound sag1Ear neIIsaE science AMI
1rsr7rurs- subjects Of FaI frrIsa--1f,a "a al s7
anig S-oar=ig snuHga pay s1r naiIinG Z shauift
De adr1e n mind llas these E-eas Medical Warss ara
published by me Peabody MEDICAL Iu.rsrmrs. AZ,
anuorsst nszsrIUnn- established win lrzz r1ufs mr.
ne sole purpose AZ DUNG goaL
These ara beyond Al sampzr1sau ne most s,-s,ar
binary WORKS gu Physiology ever suhsEest Tier. -
mining E1a1eTer nat ne Aazt " siszLs AZ .seSs-
~ can sirler r=sEufns ar wish n x1av s.s .vlaz -
iaLl7 =sline'i and many % ne nsss muar-
lllt and increasing staTc,er sEs INTRODUCED - vrs
M aLHaiau even be fBun,F IN any afe, xs,r, n,
our anezags Al ne Nzr Dszear.-ss AZ ne a,1t,,or
WHOSE sssssnea 5 sac1 9r16a5T never sesilrs ii
a ne Lac u any mau- gwen N mi 70 oerzau
snnuAa ns EitanuE aiezs EaIlaaIs bsakz The ur.sa
-ir1ug1nuh ne c1uufy- ne xsrzT and ne netiezg
ar'ifg zsneslilE highly szSI ess ss-sz-ar-.ayr an,
useful WORKS The 1lsrlsIialIa nav -.st mem
A1i'iress l1e Pzzz8nT Mznrc2- Lsz-rr1--z N, 4
saiiiuca 81 ,1ppssits Reverb Eausss Rssssu. Hsss.
, z Tie aurldr and consulting 5Fzsifsas,a can Hs
consulted 5n all % ne zars named Diseases ant Al
Diseases -s'EEnr-ng szz-z zzPzzTzSez s-4s-s-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

An eminent clergyman n Trsnsau.
y J sas n rs sszdF. soue tine since
'rsi-T sng1gz n PrsPar1g his SundaE
seruan- Wien his E-rde boy s.ldrIIesI MA
ne r1ou- and aal1iug " his pTueheE
mgr sad EI-a an expression az svrf-
srlag. Lux pap, how hu-- nE- The
--l11'r- Interrupted IN the uat1-e az a
senrsnes- gianesd hastily az him and
El-h Ilss me sliEasess lancet Tinpasieues
sat- / can't heap T. suuuy- The II
re tzi-aI eyes E-zz si.zz=-- aa,I A a.
-EIruesi % q su1- he saaf n a ~ vs..s
is yST zGaa : yuu miEh- havs sai,E
IA There vas sernau n nina
rlr.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

49, sIaI 11nlia1szt- .rfif-au n A. -
as Ge1shzrz1sss E@saF "a a. go
f.l.loisS liF-itrues - sCe-ras.sy--sr,-, ~
ma y szz1ssss. 41E14auEar-F sa-ss5,,sI -
= -..tssirT MszssAi zria Sagagzz lae.zcsrsr- -
IT, = AsE-as- ssE ASA gs1s1Ess,,fssz 1;7s-.s-,
- - E'fliesa % ssirtnsf lzaass e. -
- @~---- 9<--ss~
ssscs a a zea-s.f sszseaslEs suiF az ss-.s
~ 1arsirz8>f 3sEr411r sasss russI.. 80
@ehntns<zszzs-S asim laf-srss.sF s.,r--~ss.sg
La = aizrH'fhsF -szssaaIzezIrzz ~ 1900
nay - szaifz-ig ssrssf Ef-isu1 a. sa.ssss.-., - =
Ai+'-1aa 1a--ezlls - ~ zspglezzau - -. 80
.ihxAnr fuN nsle n sazs & snr1s as.sw-aa -.
1iarr-s- EnaT zaafifzan zzag - ,,.s. -.
.-isztig 1r-pz1sszv.- ant zz1uEzzzx
Ees-Iats -ess.lEss zznaia n sae aanses - -.
Hsaf<i aud er'sT5 nau znsx
,a@ aliair a-zA a l1a saNescs ~ s.,.s ..s,s-a~
pnsa.asf "a asasssE &C ar ssEa1x ssS ..sas nI.r
A1airzzas zae Sal4sae-z
G8As-- - g. CHING q Co
III Esusexy N<-~ s.rsSs ssss ss,.sz A.. 60
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

ne rhar 1v-rh uoc. knoEssh noe God Z
tir God = I1vs And nov asaserh eus-,
hope bav-- saes@ tarss BUG ne z.aszr
IL Ehese u 1--we
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
Organs and Pianos I
a. c. gEwElL. Or gasTaa

- - @1sz17 a. sss~s ~ ssss asmas a a.
gas AAf Rass@ ussas&sss4rse = 49, gsssz<s
49, - - = slesaess = $3.50 asg s4xss 1s4srs.x
Z Ssesaa~< - sa@1ss@@1s $3.50 y nssee ~ - =
$3.50 =sf - s@sesee1 - sssnass as.. -.
sa< - - Ss1~z sa@m ssA = s.4zas -
~.'zs = sa- sssssg. ~ - ~ - as.ssss.-s.s :.
- a-ssss sa1 sssz@~ss $3.50 - ~. -.
>AsSs> s4a~ - sAsaz eA% s~a : 49, ca - -.
~ aaasssaAsas<s 80 s~s s~ss~ $50
Nsz- Se~@2 = xx@x nsz< ssassss - - !.
Ssea->< - Ssag $780, $500 - -
sssASs@s s~ssg cszsss 1zsssszx see.xs.ss.e 60.
Emrssas NarsM ~ sx~s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
Oyersloes Il Rubbers.

49, - 80 ~ Nsss4ea0, Asasesr 80 f,sa.1..
49,. -. q esf 40 serzs a. 49, -
<SS-1gT -. ket<4ss Ss4 Ese<sxs 49, =. sas'ss
sSfae<es1- Le@sa IAs4<yss - -. <1ssfesAfs 80
- les.a1eFs. e.. ~ - 49,. 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
kAIs sss stss, TRsaxs, ysllsss saess
slAxEETs, slEsa sssEs. AZ.

49, sNe eznsefa. zs@ ~ ~ gegy 49, -,
- s<z. 80 ~ E>sss. Eexees 49, 49,.
s1z = - >sss esss11s sss-s - = 49,
.,s-sss = - 40 C.2aEs1s kas24f 49, -
FF-FF.AsAx = - wxgH 1~s SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

- 1aFss NH-s sesS tssex - zDl,ss e2sx sr1zzzs
zss ats ssrs - FsrmSax g4zsSsgsn-r = - - -
<a.sFin9 srr4eS>se L@s@zf ssD1 lzssss-fa 80
aasasss SAT esszgs I'd 61ssss ~ sgss~ss~ -
-~1-s~ s-zsssfsszty kseag 75@s lSzzsa Eez1<&x
e7ss1< - Las fsar-aexe fssSz-f 49, 49, =
- ss<.f ts1s-a . ss1sss sz<s1F, ksxssz4 sssssvs
49, srA2as~ass. Dress Tssa4.zS4ss. al sszzy
- - y.-.lx ss@sAs 40 sr1S@@A@a& - - M&.azenv
- sfs~n SaxEa~ sa1 Fsssgs - ssz 60 80
~sss esz@> al fxz6< Gse <at5aS.1 $500 kf.~s.
- 80 gFssS %swp~rs So &C. $3.50.
3hzHf@A Ssr AseTz2 Szxesnxxs = - s.s.z ...nsa
s@fAssz8 ssssAess . sssSssa1aa7s " o. aases
Aks = p s4ETEx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
YERY Low PRICEl

h9sssg y1ss rs>srzes1 sssus sazxxss 80 - So 81
e zssas S<saszs <a1 h<sxs sxssss = - 49,,
asss zs's sSes 81 G4a1essasa Az - - II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

fort, or Of the rights of one chief over
another some trifing Insignificant point
may be magnifed into irreparoble mis-
chief. They believe IN the Great
Father alone. They have no confidence
in the subordinates of the Indian Department
They have learned to regard the servants OF
that department as their enemies, as the men
who have fostered the Indian agencies, who
have sent out vicious and scheming adven-
turers to prey upon them. If they do not
receive justice from the Great Father they
will leave Washington profoundly convinced
that in all the wrongs which have emanated
from the policy of the Indian agents the Presi-
dent was direct participant
In our eager hungry desire to possess new
territories we have looked upon the rife as
the swiftest means Of deciding all Indian con-
troyersies. SO that it has become almost q
law of the settlements of the West that the
first duty Of the settler is to exterminate the
Indians. There could be no severer reflection
upon our civilization than this. When Presl-
dent Grant came into power we learned moth
ing more gratifying than his resolution to
utterly reform the whole Indian question and
add to his administration the laurels that
would come from peaceful settlement OF our
relations with these tribes.
The first thing the President should do is to
listen patiently to the complaints Of Red
Cloud and his followers The second Ii to ex-
haust all the means at his disposal to invest-
gate these complaints and see whether they
are true. And third, to put his foot SCI
verely upon the Indian rings. He has as
much power to do this as to fight
the whiskey rings; for certainly the
people will sustain him in making war upon
the jobbery lurking in the Indian Depart
ment, as they will sustain him in stamping
out the intamies that have grown up under our
revenue and tariff systems Thus far we have
not seen any evidence on his part Of desire
to consider this question calmly and decide II
in a manner worthy of the American name,
and we therefore rmplore him, as representing
in the fullest and highest degree the honor of
the country and the humanity which should
always characterize the ruler Of high gov
eminent, to take into consideration the duty
thatdevolves upon him and to send these In
dams back to their wild home in the West
convinced that the President of the American
people is animated by no other purpose than to
see that justice is done to every inhabitant Of
this Republic, whether white or red, whether
OF Saxon or Indian race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Or. Bucknill r. X. s., OF England, is staying AZ
the Flftn Avenue Hotel.
Count Montcaprier. OF France, has apartments
at the Westminster H0ieL
Count Candioni, Of Turin, Is residing tempo
rarity at the Hoffman House.
me discharge claimant has lost in nesh, since
his Incarceration is pounds.
county Judge ?. y. Hulett, o. Rochester, Is stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Congressman +. 81. Is. Young, OF Georgia, IS so
journIng az the Hotel Brunswick
Mrs. Rousby has returned to this city and taken
M her residence at the Gilsey House.
General Henry Beaverton, United states Army.
IS auartered az the Sturteyant House.
Major Palmer, OF the Royal Engineers, British
Army. is registered at the Windsor Hotel.
kayaI Constructor Robert ". steele, United
states Navy, Is at the Union square Hotel.
General william \. Grier, United states Army.
mas arrived at the stevens Apartment House.
Assemblyman George west, Of Ballston, n. T..
Yesterday arrived az the Grand Central Hotel
IJeutenant Colonel George A. Forsyth. or Gen
eral Snerldans stan, is at the Firth Avenue Hotel
In ireland they cal the tory party ultra
marine,p which should make tnem leel aWiuhy
blue.
Rear Admiral James Alden. United States Navy,
arrived az the Gnsey House last evening from
Washington.
Lieutenant Governor II. G. knight. OF Massa-
chusetts Is among me late arrivals at the Filth
Avenue Hotel
CAPTAIN W. II. Thompson, Of the steamship
britannia, has taken mp his quarters Al the Fiith
Avenue Hotel.
It u reported that the Khedye has made Dr.
Nachtigal Governor OF Darfour. Dr. Nachtgall Is
~ Austrian explorer OF those parts.
Cnief Justice Cock0urn Is said TO nave received
a hint from high quarters That be would do well
20 give up his aner-dlnner answers TO Or. Kencaly
TWO Frcnchmen who went to Belgium TO have
ont a duel we're fined 3OOL each, aud n the Bel
CLANS keep that up they VIII improve their
finances.
VINO wants a throncS His Majesty OF Greece
wishes To abdcate. Carlos, ChamDord, Mont
pensler. count de Paris, Prince Imperial, VINO viii
take his place
A cable telegram from Vienna, under date on
Yesterday. 2lst inst, reports tnat Ills ExcelencY
Mr. ORTIZ the new American minister, presented
his credentials to the Emperor Francis Joseph &C
court during the day.
Information mas been received az the Post once
department that Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
era Barber has 50 FAR recovered IS 70 be able to
resume his duties al the department, and he IL
expected in Washington ABOUT the middle OF tbs
week.
i Lieutenant John T. Clun, United states Army,
once Familiarity known as 'sThe Little Drummer
4 Roy Of Cbicxamauga" and MISS Anita T..
daughter OF General William \. French, COM
mandant az Fort MclIenry, were married yester-
day afternoon az IT. LuSc's Episcopal church.
Baltimore arge aud brilliant ~ emni- 90 w.t.
messed tue uuptials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY rs 1876-TRTPLE SHEET

business men they are also missionaries.
The American is aproselytizing creature DE
is not ashamed of his country, and as gen.
enl thing will not omit opportunities OF ex-
tolling it. In the peculiar movements OF
politics which we observe in European coun-
tries, during the last generation, at least, 1t ls
not exrmyagant to say that the influence OF
American ideas is growing from day to day.
We could wish that this exodus was smaller.
We hope to have in time country which wall
keep its citizens at home. At the same time,
with this Beecher trial poisoning all minds
and political scandals making the atmosphere
fetid with our hard but rushing American
life and our carelessness about SO many things
that gentleman should not overlook. we can
well understand how there would be longing
on the part of some citizens for the tranquility
Of even three months sojourn in the lands Of
the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

sherman owes everything" That he did not
enter the service until he had been made
colonel in the regular army that his fault as
soldier was constitutional timidity !" that
he never accomplished anything until Cen
eral Grant became his commander and
''steadied his nerves." and that in dealing
with General Francis p Blair General Sher-
man showed himself to be capable Of the
greatest injustice
These are the points which Mr.. Blair
elaborates with eloquence and force With
out entering into the military questions be-
tween General Sherman and General Blair 1t
is proper that we should say this General
Blair did at the outset of the rebellion con-
spicuous service. He was one Of the first
Southern men who came to the rescue OF the
Union. 1t was not his misfortune that he
had been in politics, because if nobody had
taken service during the war except those
who had been trained at West Point we
should probably have had General Lee at
Portland within ninety days after the battle
Of Malvern Hill But as politician General
Blair's services 10 the Union cause were in
valuable. AS his brother aptly points out, he
was among those who resigned from Congress
to recruit soldiers for the Union. No one has
ever questioned his courage and military skill.
The fact that he came out of the war holding
one Of the highest ranks in the army is conclu-
sive of this point. Nor do we think that Cen
eral Sherman does General Blair the injustice
of which his brother complains The illusions
TO General Blair in the book are more mega
tive than positive, and indicate upon the part
OF General Sherman, not antipathy to Gen
eral Blair or even o desire to'disparage him,
but the fondness of West Point officer for
his class. The severity of Mr.. Blair's criti-
cisms on Sherman win hardly be accepted by
the country. We do not think that General
Sherman can be properly accused Of dispo-
sition to take any honor from General Grant.
With the exception Of the march to the sea,
the credit Of which has been taken from Sher-
man by Grant, friends, there is nothing in
the memoirs" to show any feeling on the part
of General Sherman toward his commander
but that Of kindness and respect. At the
same time the letter Of Mr.. Blair has this
value 1t is a frank, manly arraignment Of
the most conspicuous military book Of the
times. We have all along commended that the
great value Of General Sherman's book is
and when thousands of other men are living
who can demonstrate whether he speaks what
is true or false.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
The Flood Tide.

The rush Of travel to Europe still continues
Five steamers sailed on Saturday, filed with
passengers, and it is not wide calculation to
say that seventy-fve thousand Of our citizens
viii visit Europe this summer. No terror OF
sea, no disaster on the Sicily Islands or on
the Banks Of Newfoundland can deter our adj
venturous fellow countrymen from the jour
ney. II would be curious 70 know how much
money these thousands Of travellers will take
ont OF the country. IT is a safe calculation TO
say that every visitor TO Europe spends at
least two thousand dollars and the amount Of
capital poured into Europe by Americans
every year can only be estimated BY millions.
While this tendency 70 visit the older coun-
tries may be misfortune in some senses and
is already complained Of by business men
that it Is attracting from the country large
part OF legitimate trade, still the influence Of
Americans and American ideas upon Europe
must grow from year 70 year. If these
travellers 90 abroad az Measure seekers Or