Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1882 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, -MAIiCH 29, 1882.

KüäECKANS TALKS.

"Vigorous KemarLs on Chlcainanira and Other Things. Point Ul.'vuk Denial ot Certain Allegations ef Colonel Ilolloway An Incldtut of tue Uattl Gurfield, Oana and btanton. ieneral Kosecrans' attention having been ailed u tue "cock, and bull'' story recently et afloat by thy Indianapolis Times, the folow'rii interview occurred, as reported by he Washington Tost: The reoru:ra snowed fieneral Rosecrans tbe item,; ar.'l called txit attention to tue laet that Colonel V. . U. Jloll-jway, thj cdivor and propi i-j tore! the journal iu question, was a brother i.ilaw 4,1 ttit ime ex Senator Morton aud his Private Secretary during the War, and therefore in a poti.foa to bave khou mwt particularly of such an iu'eieA bad it ecnrred. (jeueral Kosecrans read the item carefully through, poing over some portions ivvtcv a-3 if to satisfy hiuii-oil that there wa no tni.fc!ie, aud that the letters were not wdbiully f:vliiu themselves into unwonted and unh-;ir.5-Jf truiijiiiaiious. "Well, what do you iiiik. of it, ieiicrai?" asked the repor:er, afur if? üml rnilied hi.t perusal and laid it down in front of Lau 0:1 bis oesk. "There is a recotd," said he, sptasing Mowly and wiiii reat empfiasi. "a record, tir, of that cU-spsio i reicrrol !, and it mill show that the writer t-f that article told a lie. No Mica disr atch as tnt ue-cribed s ever sent. If Mr. Stanton, the then teert-tary of War, saiil that meh a Cispateti was sent to"l'reident Lincoln he showed himself capable f calumniating a man whom he desired tu injure There were two dispatches pei l l'i 1 'resident Llnculu during the hi tile of C'hicaaiaiii-'a. Thte dispatches are yet iu existence, w.id the time is soon coming w hen they will be prod a "ed. 'I be first of these dispatches wan teleK!a;tiel about :i p. m. At that hour there secnieu 10 be a likelihood that tbe Oon federate troops would t:ei dow,u into the lry Valley road and cut our wires. As near us 1 can remember, the tenor 1 1 it was to the 1 U'ect that tlv3 bdgadts bad broken iTi'rom the rih: wüig 01 the army." "Did that dispatcii cjnud tuiy intim? ;.:i!i mat it was useless to further aUauipi to put do. n the Itebe'diou?" "Itciannt. It stated the reason Thy it was nent ur-on its face, and did notLiui? funber than intimatj hc o.b;!ity A a d f at. Another rea-ou why u wis bent was to prevent any alauoroiis reports 'roin the battle from being telegraphed." "1 cere i-.tntn, lu rtosou for doubting but that Halloway teiUthe trnto about the interview'.'" "No, ir: it is my belief that the interview between Morton a:id Senator Stan lou occurred, and that Htllowav tells the truth and Stanton ilea." "What was Sisnton's object iu s-ajing Uit be did?" Genc-r.il Rosecrans replied with an Incredulous latn'ri. suddenly growing serious, however, bo Ktid: 'I d-o-u-t knuw; St&iium was bunion, you know-, and Stanton was always lor fcftantou. lue iove rameut committed the crime of ref using to support the Army of tile (JumtxrlaDd by the Army of the Tennessee, or eveu to have a diversion of the march by the Army ot tne lepartroent of Louiiann. to prevent the Confederate trooprf from oaceiitratuig 011 the Army of tue Cumberland." . "There v as another dispatch tut that sarae af teri.oon," continued General Roseornns, altera til) ort pau.se, for the purpose of lihtimr a cigar. "The second dL;&!cL was sent about two ho irs after the liest oue, and was a simple chronicler of victory aud of the fact that we had undisputed possession of the Held." "So. General, you said noting; i:i that first dislatch aUu: beiug beaten aad deninralied,' or nothing of an 'armL-tic' and the advisability of iettiutf the rebel lion alone to itself." " "Not I," Raid General Koseciaüs, prou'lly drawing himself up t hi. full height: "not I, sir: thal'n not toe. AH that stiiü" ia an inferi.;il calumny. My dispatch breathed not a word of any such thinxs." "What was Mr. Stan'ou's motive for thus slftiiderirt; vou, and whst w as his particular connection with this affair?" "Well, uow, let me tell you an incident," said the 'ier.eral. seaiiuK himself ia his chair aud preparing him-eli for an anecdote. ''1 Iiis incident I am about to relate will jerhaps eniiguten your mind on the subject." Tee ueinral then went on as follows: "Shortly alter the battle of ChicniaausH, I was M'ated in my tent at headquarters. General Garfield was prctcnt, and was reaJniS t j me the report of the Cor; and subordinate Commanders. He had finished reiving one report, and had lieu for the purpose of fetchin another. Ue suddenly stopped, standing directly in front of me and with his back to the door of the tent, and said, apropos to the subject matter of the report he had just read: 'General, tfcis Army has been put iu great and iit-edk ss peni, and somt-body has got to answer for it in history,' at the sarac titce briuing hu ba:;a down upon the tadie with 'reat foice. As he tegan s;eaking diaries A. lMna entered the doorway unobserved, and paused until I la-itijned to bim to come lu. This he ri1 without beiDRWttiby (ientrrtl Garfield, ilr. liant iu.rl this c;Koi h. a- ha did my rtp.'y, which was as ft 1lows: Yes, General, that'ü true!" 'And now." said C.fperal Kosei-raus. yioppin; a momeut iu order o add additional f ..rte 10 what ha was about to iay, 'the thing widen is to be auwvcrcd is if the Army 01 tfie Cumberla-ad wji ordered to move on its perilous expedition aero? s three mountain ranees and a great river, tiie narrowest btidr.e acrcas which was 1,'21 feet loi jr, why v.-Hit it tJat U went witiuvit tbe c p-.r.itive fcupport of. iirt, the Army of the Teiiu-vee, which I Jid then lcta lyiiiR idle on the banks i f the Mi:s.di'pi since the battle if Vick.vbi;r;:, cr.d witho.r the experativc support of J! 'ns;de, who. witi 40,(JU0 men. was ch.mc a paltty !"..u!o of tfco CLinfederatva toward Abinsion, while Biickm , with all the CcuieJerat f ia-es. harl jroiie down. to my front? Ther; was no help extended to us frjm tbe l p irtmei.-t of the Gulf, whose spare forces had b'tu sent to Texas nuder llerron, instead t f bein 17 rated to create a diversion of the Uebel forces. All this ami the Array of the Potomac, whitti wa nt weak that (ieueril Lee was aide 10 dispatch General Longstreet with hi veteran coris aua scud it by ruii to co'jccntrate oa n j front. Tnuo t'riiiics were dor.e when tie comrnonest mili ary j'uigmeiit would have predicted that the whole .:v tllai lo power of the Confederates would be 00 ;:trs;cd with the luteal to pulveriza the Army ot the Cumberland. Si) certain were the perj'.-.- J ;.e Coi.f-.ileracy that this would be dor.e. t'..-t tir.e Keatuckiann, who were living ia tte. .v. v.'t, ln d as eiabltd their families and were siaU'ir.,- 'rrj-.igenients to return home, in tbe van f tt: K bet Army, when it should carry tho la. .i t'. e Confederacy to the very banks of the Dh'o. '. Secretary ?fat:n." continued the Gen;ral. braiiching off the iubject cf the atiitude which S'aaton bore to him. "whea Secretary Unt :i nava an order on the 4Üi day of August to raove C.e Army of the Cumberland aud continue it in n..tion until it was ip Georgia, I telegraphed him ifiat every facility had been strained to prepare the Army to make that campaign a ;-.e ?. and it would bo yet ten days belure the preparations necessary for moving could bo completed: that il a movement then would be lantc. r::ij;e with (he instruc.iocs all good and well; if rot.it would be neceisary for the Government to d. s;riate another cemmauder for the Army, and the sooner tha better." . "And what did Mr. Stanton reply?" "His nleuee was expressive," said General P.onccrans, with a peculiar tmile. "Did you wait until you wee ready to move?" "laid, it was about this time," remarked the General, lighting another eis ar, "that a very curiou couten-ation took place between Andrew Johnson and mel" at my headquarters at Winche.tr. and after I bad received the dispatch from trtanton. Mr. Johnson said to me, with great feeling, repeating bis remark? several times: 'The man who will relieve Kast Tenue.-see Irom the grasp c f the Rebellion will do a sreat and glorious work, and will be the most popular man in theNa'ion.' This provoked me, and I said: 'Governor. io you remember that when I met you in 161, and greeted yju so heart Jy, I told you I had v begun pieparati m3 to wrest the control of Kast Tenner ite from tbe Rebellion, and that nothing but the active campaign of - eneral Lee apsin-st me had ireveuted its execution?' Krota that hour to this I rirfve nver alwrct my view cf the importance of that nor cf the sympathy which tbe loyal men t f East Tennessee merited, and there never h is been a moment since 1 took command of thJ Army when I have Iobi eight of thatffclvery step 1 hive taken and I have taken all 1 could has tx eti with a view to accomplish that werk, for the commencement of which tho capture of Chartanoi ga I shall iu a few days be ready. I don't know what you mean by telliog that the man who takes Kst Tennessee will be the most populnr man iu the country, for if 1 knew that all the people iu the United States would Ret down f-n their knees and cuire mefo- not moviüg or if I knew all the jeople in the United States would tbiow up their bats and blesa me for moving I wouldn't move one bit sooner or later. I hall undoubtedly, therefore, make such preparations as 1 am tat able of making, and as 0011 us it ran 1? done, and I think that I shall relieve Kast TeniHSice. eveu though tbe Government shonld not co operate." "A b-.t did Mr. JohDson Fay?" "Ori. be appeared to be cou.solcd." replied General I:oet:ran.. quietly lat-ghingto himyei. "He never CTp'.aincd what be meant, but I took tbe opportunity to let him know I was not hankering Rf ter pot'iilar a;proval or disapproval. Hut t- return to those telprams. About a mortth after 1 Eentthf rathe villainy of my removal was perpetiated. When it took place General Grant teleirrii,hed to General Thomas- to 'hold on tor God's sake until I can arrive,' which meant to imply a lie namely, that there was any disposition nrx.n my part of giring up CbattanooKa," "What were Stanton's Ideas about that East Tcnnc?e business.'' "1 don't know. I never discuss Stanton's Ideas "Whut .-as fctantoa'a object in removing you?" "S'anton." . "What do you mean. General?" "W ir that Stanton was for Stanton first. lat ad a. ;be time. A little while alter the baf.le,"

rontlnuel General K06ecrani, "Gfneral Gartiehl told me that General T bo mas had r'iestel him to give me a mevaz-'. lie aid: 'Tell the General that I fy I would retard anyehanec iu the command of the Ana; cf the Cumberland as a g-eat injustice to the publiu luierebta and to the Army, as well as to hinr-elf. and that I would be unwilling t i serve auy longer ia It if done. " "And iiow let me ny in ciiicin-.iou." said Ceferai iUsecran?. hut tho-e fellows have been Ivinz shout me these eighteen or nineteen yeais, but tbe time is coming when some one w ho lejt expects it. will get bis hel bitten in a vital spot." This Wrimiaa'.ed the Interview.

OXK CHANCK IX A THOVSANl. A han Franefseo Teamster's Kecovery 1'roma Ilroken Nck. Sao Francisco Chronicle. About live mouths ago the daiiy rriss nul'lislied a short item regarding a teamster named John Coilery, who attempted to drive his team through a barn door, and in so doinsr had his head forced down on hid breast until his neck was broken. 1'olice Surgeon Stamlk.ni i' 1 in ndo an examination of the in in red "Man. and found that the seventh cervical vertebra was fractuied and that the spinal cord Lad been . stretched nearly two inches. So serious was the "injury that the reporters, after chronicling the incident unuer the heud of fatal accidents uaul no further attention to the matter, and failed to inquire after Collery's condition, considering him dead and burud. A Chronicle reporter was therefore exceedingly purprUed ye&terday afternoon to meet the supposed corpse near th City Prison looking remarkably well for a jnaa with a broken neck. Ina conversation which ensued ilr. Coilery stated that he was almost as well as before the accident, ti slicht stillness in his rihl side constituting hiaeutire "unhealthitiess." After his removal from his home Coilery states that he was laid Oat on his hick with u sort of fence about his neck and head which kept him immovable for over two months. Uoth the body of the vertsbrre and the arching luniimn were dis covered to he broken, and the operation of joining them together without Hiichin the spinal cord where it had sagged between tiie erred edges is described as ne of the most dirHcult ever performed. For a month the patient la on his back, completely paralyzed in one-half of his body, and with but little feeling in the other, "if he moved in the slightest decree during the first fortnight he could plain'y feel tbe jigged edges of the bone grate together, and for t hours alter such an attempt he was content to lie on his hard bed without attempting to move a muscle for fear that the spinal cjrd should be crushed and his exi-tence endtd in a twinkling. The straightast position attainable was required, and to this end Dr. fc'ambaugh was compelled to refuse him a mattress, forcing Lira to lie on a. wide plank. Coilery says that before his ciglit weeks of enforced quietness were ended he thought that board was lnace of adamant. The most dangerous time he experienced, he says, was one day when an attcn lant told him that a man whose neck could stand breaking as his had was not born to be hanged. His desire to laugh was irresistible, and tbe shaking up hi merriment gave him caused his fastenings to burst and the fracture came near being ruptured afresh. During the first live weeks he did tK.t move over a foot from his first posture. The paralysis has now almost entirely disappeared, and Dr. Stambattgh yesterday promised himthathcwould.be able to go to-work within six months. The avertge fatality in cases of clearlj-defined fracture of the" t iue is estimated at WJ in 1,"0C. Danish Itutter. At a Dairymen's Convention recently held at Ilelleville, Out., referring (o buttermaking in 1'urope, Mr. Darre, of Quebec, said that Denmark had long been lanious for her butter, which brought the highest price in the London market. They fed their cows so carefully and po well that they produced rather mora butter in the winter than iu the sunimer. The eystt.m of dtep setting is pe tie rally adopted, and the centrifugal system is deemed the best f.r extracting the creauis. The Danes t;ed to make butter on the sweet system, bv cause it had then proved that butler would keep lnr.jr if made on this plan. It lequirnl m ?e cream, however, a-id uow th? cream ; acidulated, but very slightly. The c'liirtdt.g lasts about forty-tive minutes, the speed being about 1ÜÖ revolutions perniinut. The cburnlnsT is stopped as soon us tbe butter coiue in small jellicles. They the a lake he butter out with a sieve and werk it with the hands, extracting ti e buttermilk The Danes do not wasn their butter. They then form a round ball ot the butter and lay it to one tide. After a time these bills are put together and sal teil. Ir then receives another working, and h p'tt to one side to cocl. Then the butter is worked in a mr.chine, and af'er this, when perfectly dry, it is packed in firkins holding about 125 pounds each, and shipped tj ilt&lers. The Danish people extreme the greatest c.t re in the mannlicture of butter, and this ivaa been brought about by the establishment of dairy schools, where young men and young ladies go through a practical course of dairying. The butter that took the first prize at the World's fair in London was made by a Danish farmer who kept but six cows. The ave.-sipe yield of bntier by a Danish cow was 13J pounds, but Mr. Darre quoted some records where these cows produced 200 jound3 annually. AY hat au Old Man Noticed. I have noticed that purses will hold pennits as well as pounds. I have noticed that in order to bea reasonable creature, it U necessary at times to be downright mad. I have noticed that some men are so honest that necessity compels them to be dishonest in the end. I have noticed that silks, broadcloths and jewels arc-often bought with other people's money. I have noticed tint whatever is, is right with a few exceptions the left eye, the left leg and the left side of a plum pudding. I have noticed that the prayer of a selfish man is "Forgive us our debts," while he makes everybody that owes him pay to the utmost farthing. I have noticed that be who think3 . every man a rogne is very certain to see one when he shaves himself, and ought, in mercy to his neighbors, to surrender the rascal to justice. DiScrjd tlaif lUplo'Uicy. Chicago Times. J KilpFtrick in Chili, Hurlbat in Peru, Morton irr France, Wallace in Turkey, a Cornelius A. Ixigr.n in Central America, have, each in his own way, done what in him lies-to discredit American diplomacy. Wallace is fathering a railroad scheme to Dgdad.,a business in which an American Minister should not engage. Logan has been using his po&ition to induce the President of the Central American States to cause the summary arrest of a newspaper editor, the wholesale suppression of tbe paper, me-cly because the editor printed an article which was displeasing to Logan. America's mistake is. primarily, in having any resident Ministers abroad, and, having them, in not selecting better material to represent the Republic. So Idea of lifting Itutclir red. It'indliy Keptiblican. A man at Williamstown, 0., claim3to Lave a host that lias beaten Dr. Tanner's celebrated fast. The hog quit eating when fat enough to butcher, and did not taste food or drink water for nine weeks. The swine wei;hod 2"0 rounds when the fast commenced, and but. Vi pounds at the end of nine weeks., at which time his swineship broke bis fast and partook heartily of food. The Principal cf the Williamsport Public School has been discharged from his jsition for tri king a lady assistant. Toadd to his mortification the aggrieved lady was promoted to bis former josition. 4

31EN OF THE HOUR.

"Fom, ort lorn ureal, fy.-ne achiei f gr"ifjrt. . some have Qrtattts.a lhrut y ixnt thent. ' khatetaeart flt-ts( -v?rr v- s -1. MICHAEL DIMITRIEVITCH 8KOBSLEFF, THE DASntXO RUSSIAN GENERAL WHOSE 6PEKCH MAT PEECIMTATK A EUROPEAN WAR. rcrhapsno more striking instance of the dec trine of heredity might be shown ttiau in the ca e of General ckobeleß. Not only is his father a soldier ot disdnguidied ability, but his grandfather rose from a common soldier to first rank as Gen eral in tUe Caucasscs. When only eighteen, young Mjvhcel took fo energetic a part in some disturbances at the University that his attend auce at the seat of learning was summarily dis pensed with, but not before ho had mastered teveral languages and ccquired an omciverous appetite for reading. There are few better-read men to-diiy in Europe than tho General. Afterhis dismissal from the University he was sent with a regiment of the Boards to asuist in suppressing the insurrection. After pastdug through ditlerent divisions of the Uussiau Army, he was in ls7; trans ferreü to TurkeMan, taking part lu the famous expedition to Khiva as Lieutenant Colonel of a Co.sack tegimeut. From this period.it ra.y be said, tv gan bis upw aid career. Tbe story of his exploits .111 tbe Jiusso-Turkish War includes all that w as inwtexcnii iu the War which brought the Kusiau Army withiu sight of the minarets oi StatnU'ije. As bis tecent speech at Paris shows, he Is slcgularly undiplomatic. etl'nMve and enthuhiasUc, He h:is a v.'A career before him, but were be aked to facntiee h s lite as a volunteer in the rants of the ins'iMciils of th Herzegovina, he would go to death wiihcnt hesitation to advance the interets of the ame. Troubles of a Preacher's Life. wYorkSun.J Having disposed of a host of announce ments yesterday morning, Key. Henry Varl lieecher chose for the subject of his sermon, The Difficulties of Preachers." "There is so much said about preachers that perhaps it is worth while," he said, "for a preacher himself to say something about tneni. It looks an ea-y life as you se it on the surface, but it is not o eay. You can take the man whj toils hard day in and day out in a collier, and maybe mourns his Jot. He looks ar. the minister, who is dressed in broadcloth, and whose onlyapparent duty is to preac'i lor hflf an hour every Sunday, ami live a luxurious life, and says: 'I'd like to be a minister myself, then 1 would knownothing of either work or trouble, have an easy life and go lound visiting my friends. To all tbee I say that the life of a preacher is not all cae and cunforr, and it certainly is not all laziness. They charge Ihat preaching is purely a mechanical ait and has no intluence upon the nerves of the preacher. Let me refer such skeptics to the lives of Drs. Bushneil. Channing and Robertson, of England. Iu delivering their renowned sermons to vat audiences it seemed to be to them an easy matter. But was it so? It was not; for the continuous labor kneicked them down time afte-r time from sheer hard thinking and deep research. Drain work is much harder than muscular eflbrls. "Then take into consideration the other duties Of a preacher. Week by eek he must subject himself to self denial, and very frequently ho c mpelled to ranke a continuous round of his p.irishioiii'rj' where be si-es riOthing but want and meiy, and vet, perchance, after all, bis endeavors to bring comfort, ti.e old, old verdict is the result: 'Oo, he's Ii- godd. I went 10 hear him once, but if you p d me I would not go LU-iin, for he is like the wheels of a cart mat have not bten greased there is no music in him.' " Lmghtcr. "There is a s?rt of straight-laced preaching, though, which i$ called sound preaching. So it is, but it is all sound and nothing else laughter, for such preachers go round the whole system and get there once a year, and turn around and go over the same ground aain, like stitching a new collar on an el 1 garment. These men say they hear a call, but as the old Methodist minister would sav, 'I djn't bear it, but if there was a call. I believe it was somebody else Ubd Cj'le.l.' "The work of a Christian minister is to be upright, honorable, noble, and yet meek be. fore all men. He rcust throw off all fear and determine what is true, and be it is who must be the best judge of what is good for Iiis p-eople, and preach that doctrine. One of the noblest of the callings of God is that of the ministry, and, as I said in the beginning, it is by no means an easy life, as many have attested, who, after long years of trial, have failed in their calling." Those Who Write for the trea. It would be a great favor tj editors and printers should those who write for the press observe the following rules. Ihey are reasonable, and correspondents w ill regard them as auch: 1. Write with black ink, on white paper, wide ruled. 2. Make the pages small, oue-tourth that of a foolscap sheet. 3. Ioave the cecond page of each leaf blank. 4. Give to the written page an ample msxgtn all round, ö. Number the pages iu the order of their succession. C. Write in a plain, bold hand, with less respect to beauty. 7. Use no abbreviations which are not to be put in print. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed. 1). For italics, underscore one line; for small capitals, two; capitals, three. 10. Never interline without the caret to show its place. 11. Take special care with every letter in proper names. 12. Review every word to be sure that none is illegible. 13. Put directions to the printer at the head of the first page. 14. Never write a private letter to the editor on the printer's copy, but always on a separate sheet. A Noble Lord's Little Joke. Some time ago at Le.rd Sherbrooke's town house the butler caught a strange man biding in a store closet, between the hours of 'J and 10 p. m., evideatly with burglarious intent. Taking him to Viscount bherbrooke. who was in his study, the butler asked whether he should fetch a policeman. "Certainly," said his Lordship; "or rather, you need not trouble; I will ring for one!" and so say ing, he rang the bell. Buttons appearing, his Lordship said, gravely: "William, go into the kitchen and tell a policeman or two to come up." Getting no answer to his puzzled and amazed look, the boy went, only to return in a few moments to say that there was no Constable oti the premi.-e?. "What!" exclaimed his Lordship, "you mean to tell me that, with a plain c.Kk and three housemaids :n loy employ, there is not a single jioliceman in my kitchen. It is a miracle, and our prisoner shall reap the benefit of it. Butler, let the n.an ga instantly!" 1 Senator Teller to be Nominated for the In terlor Department. WAsniXOTON, March 21. The influences which have brought about the selection of Senator Teller for the Interior Department have been various. Mr. Teller has been a warm supporter of Conkling in his contest with the two Presidents. He voted against Merritt's confirmation when Arthur was removed from the New York Custom House by President Hayes, and also voted agaiiut

- , V.. -3 A if fi K row"' r-. -v

I Jtcbertson's confirmation last 5pring. He is therefore, thoroughly acceptable to tbe talwart ring of the Republican party. He is als ) . fiom what may he called a Pacific Slate. and will in a measure satl-fy the Far Wet in its demand for recognition in the Cabinet. His nomination will be favorably received by the great railroad interests ..f the West, particularly by the Union Pacific and Kansas Pa:it:c. To-day his friends have euietly canvassed

the renate and House for tbe purp-ise of ascertaining how the selection would strike the mpmbers, ami there seems to be no doubt the nomination will go in within a lew days, probibly this week. Judge Belford is regarded as the successor of Teller in the Senate. TOS13IY THE TATTLEIt. T. M. Mchol Relates an Interview AVtth J rant lu VFliich He Denounced Genoral Itosecrnns and i'ratsed Garfield. Chicago, March 21. Thomas M. Nichol in an interview this afternooh said he be lieved the Uartield-Chase-ltosecrana letter genuine and truthful, and it accorded wit,h what he had often heard from General Garfield's own lips regarding the Army of tbe Cumberland. The letter spoke wprmly of Rosecrans at Garfield himself always did in conversation. Garfield believed Rosecrans was wrong but honest in his opinions. Colonel Nichol continued: Soon after the election in 1SS0, Genera! Garf eld gave me a letter todeliver to General Grant. I called at "Grant's room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, to hand him the letter. We had perhaps hall an hours conversation about the campaign generally, and the Morey letter in funicular. "During the ruver.-ation Grant said there were two men Garfield could never recognize or speak to without the entire aenhee 01 bis own sell-respect lleilt and Rosecrans. He said Hewit: s conduct was outrageously indecent, but Ilos(craris' was a great deal worse, for (am Id had bcc'i the best friend he ever had. 11c liad stood up for him. apologized for his blunders, explained and exsused them and df fended him fqr seven teen years, when, if it hadn't been for Garfield, he would long ago sunk out of sight into obscurity, which was all his worthlessness entitled him to. He said be hoped Garfield had found him out at last and would let him take care of himself hereater. He never was lit to command the Army be wouldn't, or rather he couldn't obey orders. He was what be (Grant) called a constitutional insubordinate, a sort of a pig-headed, olxtinate man, who would pet a selfish prejudice into his head and slick to it, and act 0:1 it against the judgment and reason of everybody else, and absolutely was incapable of seeing any force in any facts or arguments in conflict with what was, for the time king, his theory. He said Rosecrans would have utterly destroyed the. Army of the Cumberland, or had it destroyed, if it hadn't been f r the intelligence of the Army itself, and especially of such subordinate ofheers as Garfield and Thomas." "Do I understand jou to say, Mr. Nichol, General Grant expressed that opinion of Rosecrans to you after Garfield's election to the Presidency?" "Yes. tdr. About a week after the election. I b: e given you exactly his ideas, and very nearly his exact language." Emperor William's Xllrtltday. Berus. March '22. The city is gaily decorated to-day, the anniversary of Knieror William's birthday. The thanksgiving services in the Churches were numerously attended. The Ildipcror commenced receiving congratulations at 10 o'clock this morning and stood throughout . the reception without manifesting a sign of fatigue. Great crowds of people assembled iu the Unter den Linden, who cheered His- Majesty upon his appearance on the balcony. The Emperor, replying to a deputation of Conservatives of the Central Committee, who presented an address expressing devotion to His Majesty, said every ::ow period of life itminded him it was the Almighty who at cc-rtatn times cboe Lis instrument?. God had cnih o upon him to carry out certain tasks. Neither in civil nor in military matters had he ever tailed to find lit and capable men for his purines. The times were serious, considt ring that the Czar a year ag-t bad fallen the victim to party anarcay. Who could now deem himself safe? Complications. If tie thousands that now have their rest ami cemfort destroyed by complication of liver aud kidney complaints would give nature's remedy, L.iduey-N ort, a trial, they would be speedily cured. It acts on boih organs at the same time and therefore completely tills the bill for a perfect remedy, if you have a lame back and disordered kidneys use it at once. DoVt ntg'ect tbtm Mirror and Farmer. Everyone should try King's Twenty-five-Lent Bitters. Sold by all druggists. Suhlt 10 ely Superb. A pair of beautiful Sunflowers on Kasels will oe mailed free t any lady who will send ten cents in postage stamps or money to Dr. C. V. Benson. No. 10d North Kutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Among the little items of personal comfort and economy are Ayer's Pills. They are the ready remedy which defeat many'disorders, if taken in season, and should be kept in every family. IÜE DIAMOND DYES. Um TheSimrTorLCheatteat. OftxcDgctt aud xnest fcnUiant W I atkrre will color xncro poods than any 15 er 23 ct. dye ever sold. S 1 porrclar color. Anrona can color ar.y fabrioer lncy --ticlo. Bend for color wanted nrt be convinac J. i-'ar.ey cards, amrtof IrV. RTtp'k'ir. ?, all mailed for 10 cts. H ELLS Itl'.tl.CIIDSOX A: CO., Co-Uuton. VU ) i I HAS CHEW PROVED Jby thousands and tens cf thocsands atl over tho country to be tho CUBXST CURS ever discovered for all 2 DESEASE5. 1 p Docs c lama back or disordered urine ladl-12 t tcaie toac you aro m vicuia r iiit- ixj r. uv; Ik j;iuiiiiAii;;no Kinney-wort Monee, tevery .viruffriM win recoraraona iu aaa it wiii . BTvtpitY AvnwimA thA fiaeAju and mitnirl ! 2j XaooabaMioe or retention of Urine. briek , - iw.4mow. uui 4 TIFiJ It'I KTVrr! i""tt tri i ta mtniv tu-itttt rcCCE fl. SOLD ET HALL5 s rrn ore Is Recommended by Physicians! S 1 OO REWARD 3ä$föM I Vie manufacture and irll itwitha pOSltiVO guarantee that It will cure any Case a,ui we will forfeit the a Wove amount ü uuiu in s singlo instance. It is uniiko ß" otn r .atrrQ remedy, as it t taken internally, acting upon thO blood you are troubled wuli this ti:stri3indiirase,asl: yourDrupeisifor it,nd ACCEPT SO IM1TATI0S OB Sl'ESTlTCTK. If he has not cot it, send to ns and we will forward imr.icdiatolT. PrU-e. 7j cenls per bottle. f. I. CHENEY &. CO., ToleSo, Ohio.

s

DR. CLARK

JOHNS' iTEAPE MA EILJ T!ftpepstn, Liver Diseases. Fever Jt Agtie, Itheuma. tism, Dropsy, Heart Disease. TSllioitsness, Xcrvous Debility, etc, Eis Best SEHSDY E1T0W1T to I&a I a2,O00,OCO Bottles SOI-I SIXCC 18tO. J7.'? Sjrup po'-scsecs Varied rropcriie. Ii (Sttniulnfeü the Ityi1ne In the SiUr wac'n i'omrrti the Staroti und (inirni oft Into irluc!?. A dcficlrnry In ltyulln4 um-r U'l i'l und o.irina of the Inn! In tli f.m:i-'i. It' the ki-i i i n" la tkm Imnirul ;nlv utter ratine thvj lenueututiua ui ixH im ir"vv:itr!. Ii sin it pan flic T.Ivpr. It net 'iior Jxtilnvju. ( It ftu' ii.;t- the liuwels. It I'lii-itit-'o tlr UifMMl. (t inK-tn (heici-Toui Syatecu f 1 Himu !v 5!c).f afi. St. n:iUiir, Mii'Yinni nnit InrVror It cari-ie otTthf Oii iilood nml mukfi 1 t ii'Ht the puret !' lue aL.iu tiuU tutu lieulthy Vervpirutiou. It no'jtmlir.c tbe herpiMtary airt, or p!-3 5s t.''Khl. whiri penerstei .ScpJi'nla, F..-7it"-i-S t' MT.nflr of liiri dl--' ami in'emni human. Ttior re 110 tril . ji'vtl m it mmijlacttiri. it run b tkp"i hy Itie n:j!-t tllirnt! 1)hIv, or t.r ti, ((-,1 kilil lJeolo, CJ.it on' j urit j ry iirc-1 1.1 aUtHiut tINNA STATION, Laporte Coanty. Inc.ö I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Dlood Syrut for Pain in the Bat, and Neuralgia, and It forded me instant relief. I regard it . a vdr;bb remcly. JOSEPH FXCX Bkxriji Stork, Adams (tounty, led. I was troubled s great deal with Dyspepiia Oct I used Pr. ("uric Johnson's Indian Blood Pyrnp wülch relieved rao. JOUN 1WLLIAM. Fort Wayne, Allen County, Ind. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Toarson's Indian Blooc Srrup cureil me of .".irofula, when 11 other ned iclnea failed. I have also found it a valu&bi remedy for Kidney dine. HENRY KLEIN illLLES Hikm a Station. Laiwts County, Ind. I nsed r. Cla't Johnson's Indian, Biood rui for Dropsical ACbction, and it effectual "y relleeme. 8. 7 "VETCH Watehtitj,!. Le Sueur County, Minn. My wife was troubled with Djporsla and otie Irrci-ularities forsr.rno time, but the use cf It Clark Johnson's Indian Elood Sjrup relieved bei K.R0BINg. Ascents wanted for the sale of t.le Indian Bloo5 Svrup in every town or villace in which I ha no Aeut. I'aitlculars given on applicAtlon. DRUGGISTS SELI. in laboratorT 77 West 3d St.. Sew ort Frazler's Kiot Bisters ere not a drara-fhop whifaky borerHK;. but pre strictly medicinal in e.erv respect. "They set trougly n pen the livr and kidneys, keep the bowels open and repnlar. ranke the week lial the lui.fr, build up the nerves and cleanse the blod and syvera of every iropnrity. For Dizziness, Hush of Blood to the Head, tcnhiR to Apoplexy, l;--:- osia. Fever end Atiue. Drisy, Pimples and u lies. Serofnlous llururs and Sores, Tetter and Biueworm, White weiliug, Krytipeias Sore Kjes, ated for joun men snö'ering from Weskncs or Debility caused from imprudence, arid to females in delieate health, Kra.rjer's Boot Litters are especially recommended. Dr. Frazier-I have used two bottles of your Boot Bitters for Dysrensia. Dizziness, Weakness aud Kidnoy Disease, and they d?d me m;ie Rocd than the docteirs and all the medicine I ever ued. From the first dose I took 1 begin to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest of blessi.it;. MBS: M. MARTIN, Cleveland. O. Sold by all Draggist eve-rj-wbere at 51 per bottle HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors, fi'2 Veev Htree. New York t'ity. Tor tale by WALLIS; A CO., Whelesale Druggists. aim ileiioils. VOLUMES 2 AND 3 NOW IN PRESS. SECOND EDITION Wim AMOIATIOHS, Volume aud .t of the IMSlASAEPOnTS have bc-cu out of prlut for many years, ar.d many Isw yers have been deprived of- tho benefit, in a large measure, r-f cas reported therein, on account of the scarcity and hich price cf the books, se-cond hand. No .pob?y, tbtrtfore. is deemoi necev eary for -the ap-arai.ce of a second edition e' these volumes. This edition contains not . only all the matter cf the original official edition, but alo many additional features and iuiprovemects .sjiiieuoufü by tue present meiiiod and style of rcp)rtinK, stiöh as ctch wirdf., or running heads, indicAting tbe character of the hoidine bi which they are precxed: addiiions to the syllibus where tne opinions set-mea to jnsiifr them; to all cru-es without a sy lis bus one has been prvpered embod viug the'boldiue: and where auy cs.-e reported in äid r'tcond and Third Indians has been cited, followed, explained, distinpnished, criticifed, mo1iticd. or overruled. In subsequent vo times cf the Indiana Ketorts. pp to and Inclu-itnt? 74 Indiana, that lact has been notM at the clow of the paragraph of s: Bahus embodyicR the holning so cited, followed, etc. These are some of the new festnres introduced. The labor ot preparing the books lor press, revising, annotating, etc., was performed by a thoroughly competent person. W. W. Thcmton, at present Assistant Attorney General of Indiana. The looks, as revised, enlarged and annotated, will, we trust, cemmend themselves to the profyion. Fri"e not yet determined, but will mot exceed 0 00 for Volume , and 95.00 for Volume 3, or both Voiumes lor 910.00. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO, iritA.3VICX,TW . TYPE FOUNDUY, 16S Tine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. The tpe on which this paper Is minted ta from tbe above JFoueUix. Km. bivH iiNsau KOlil-R'SwWft, COD-LIVER Oil Snperiorto Cheapest any. Highest medical autLoritics testify to ita delicacy cf tastaandamell. For aale by DrmrgiaU. u.u.iuicuiiui a. uuvr a.cnid) ttCtn tfnn per dar at home. Sample worth f5fr. $3 LU Pull Address Sunson k Co., roitland, Me.

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This e'.cjnnt dressing is preferred ty tliose M wholiave used it, to air irai:ir arLi .c, oa at couiA of iu lurxrrk clesnllncss and piiriri It contairs rr.iia; only tlüt sre btJtfici. ' to ths tcalp acd hoi and always Restores ILb Ysulkfa! Ccbrto Crcy cr Fadsd Kslr r.-irlcer's II-;r Br'sani f CnzW pcr'uncd and is wjrrautcd to prevent CiEin j cf the hair and to remove dand.-jf''anditchi.-g.Hiscox & Co., N.Y. 60c r.d 1 1 tStst, at dc'.crAö irept iLii roe llcfort. h" PARKEia'S (fiS"Bl "3"lM iulaE: A Superlativs Health and Z'sitfa Rsstortr. ft'' If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn cut widl evenvorlc. or a mother n:a down ty dmiry or houdeheld duties try Pai;ki:r's CiNOtR Tonic. ; If you are a lawyer, ralnitcr or business man er-!;3-j5tiHi bymrntal strain or anxious caresdo not take j intoxicatui2Stimular.a,butUiC Barker's Giuger Tonic Z Tos:c wi'.i cure j ou. Itis'.hcCrcater.tBloodrurilicT 5 f.?.i ti;o Eesl and Surest Congh Cure Ever 0i. t If vou are wnsii.15 away fora aa, dls5ipatkm or r ary iiea-e or weol.ticss and rraiiiie a stuuubnt take I Ginoek Ton:c at once; it w ill in iorate and baild y-u up f.o:n tha first rlosi b-.:t will never ir.toxicr.te. C-. It has saved h:uid:cds cf lics; :t raiy save yours. V- CAUTION !ru-r.Il 'f.te T.rWC:n-TToolr b ecnpc-retlof Iho bettr?rwilmlapLti:i in tilt K-r-Tid.aiMlt.cntir.I5 1 duTcrnt from T'nrur'.ioucf c.;-rtrlr. &.nd fi-rcfrruljrW fi llücoz & Co., N. Y. i'c. A 1 tiu i, at dt.-iit n in cn-jj. f CHEAT f .'.YIXG EUYTXG PuLLAR SIZE. U It-ri:h and Listing fnzrjiics has ma.-le ti.is hi cclir.'.ful pcrfi-mc exceedinrjy popular. There a iscothia? iikolt. Insist iinon kivin- Floke. 5 ton CL00ü6,ndlojk.f(.ir sijnati;.- of d r?rT V't!e. Anv Iricri?t or dea!.r la txti'jius ct tuj; lv vrm. is aj.l ul s "7. LAF.I.S SAV1NK B:."VINiJ ?v. the idiLD T0wr.n curf.3. SJIURiPH KEYS' Ü liSPECSFIGS. Ii us 3 j-eara. Tch number thn tpcrlal iirestI; t!o:i or an eiilaert plivBielnn. Tho otiiy Slnip'.e. f.? end Sure Med eines for the p 'oris list rursciTAi. e9. cchks. rarer. I. S-"-ver. Concestton. Inflatr-atlorn .5 .2" .25 .25 .2.1 .2: 2. VTorisw, Wd.-ni Fever, Worm colio... .1. f 'ryint Colic, or Teethim? of Infants t. niarrhea cf e h ildren or Adults ft. M. 9. 1. II. tlvntary, G-ipiiis. lülüoiia Colic... hr!-ra Iorb;i, omltiiig....... t'luiiiiii. Col 1. i;rjnchlti3 .Ni-ur-iltfit, TootUnche. Ipceacbe Ilc.Ttarlie, Meie lieacncbv, Vertigo lvpeni. I-U.lo.i8 Stomach 8ni!ircsd or Painful I'eiiod sis t hires, too lTcrnso renocs 1 :. !rut. Ciich. Dnheult Dreithlrnr.... .2!i 14. Salt Ilhrrm, KryxlrK-lns, Knii tions, .2$ 1 4. Kiicufu.- !?!. Rlwimstlo I'tlnn... . .'IX 1. Krvcr and Acne, Chill, Fever, Ague .5 17. Files. Blind cr blcedir? .li 1?. ttarrfi. acute or chronlf; Inüurnza At IS:. Vllooiiii5 Cfinsli. violent couphs. .PO 21. Cieoeral ItebiUty, Btyüical Weakness. 5 27. Kidney D'ei' , ..Ml 2. i.fTT.iu lobility 3. ll-lmry iaTiei, Wettincrthe bed .HO 32. !Mro!e of I lie Heart, 1'alpl aiion. 1.H buM by arai;gi-tii. or But 1-7 ihe Case, or flupla YfaC fro of eharKe. on reeeipt of price. Sent forDr.Hiitnnhreyn'nooUoi lVea-e V. (14 racc.m, nl- I I'.uxlriilerl Otalr?ue I'lll'-i;. Address, !l'imihrt)V llxnicntisll-.'r IrineCo., 100 Fult on Sir-ct. New York, m a &f e$ s & Civcj Irftsrt relief aud :s an iufailiM CURE FOR ALL KINDS CF PILES fold T.v Prrtjr.rists'rervrrtjr-e. lr!ce, tl Op-rbo; ;.v -wv'-f ?iv :;.:-.il. t-i 1 : r t f, t- to 1'u;.y:c.'T! und ai! s'.:C -r- r, l v i. Nen.',se.t-ri lioT Z?'. Kew i City, r-vl j :u i-ui !ac: i--. it vi ' nail.." COLD MEDAL AWAHDEP the Author. A new and gres MtKlieal Wort, warranted tt best and chosr;et, indisnor-J-1 r5z',' i best and chosr;et, indisnor P Vs:f?t Ide to even' i'iau, entit'ei'" p. i2t "'-rf - Science of bile, or Seli-Prei t vation;" bruud in finest Fi muslin, en :Fffcd. full silt 5 ti, S-;t pp., conrjiu" beautiful st :&&W'JSy eiVtrrsvlr.srs 125 prescript!. TM?! TtlYx'-H,- price only s;.VT.,ent by m: St. VOW. A di n peabofly Mediee.l lü'iiiniTf , or D "X. K. PA P.FTf.R. Ko 4 Bnlrtneb itwt Ttr it is the rewnlt f 20 years exyericco an eil tfxiüientd lu Rowing1 Machine. It eowiA.. tt. iroi.-4 pnintt cf o.'I pre.it oit'i jTMer mclw, tii1 Jn not a " one man " cr " oneidta " machine, us other sre. It avoids tbe detect' f ottiorrerdpcsrcskos ij and tnluabu featuroA end COTvcnicEces. It is larne, liaht-rvnniny, Koitt'"; Ytndmnr, rvnTtttümt, durabii, end ".i"'. Vxtrrnntr! rrl kept hi rcpftir free for 3 year. Circulars with f lUl le-j iption scat free oa ruet. 1 1 is surely ui liet A tri il Mi T rove it Don't fad, tt per It Ivfom von bnv. J.lANCMcruRr.n v I I,orii.lsCi. M AOBl E CO.,riorcnc, MaA ; wiioi.i saleb" (JLO. P. BEXX. fcl sad Hi Jacksca bt, CJacaytr GRAVIS fePECIFIC MEDICINES. TrtACE MARK The Gf.eat En-TRADE MAS5C liUSH KE-MEDV. Ai' unfsllinK eiiref'ir Seminal Wefikress, focrrjntonhe. Impoiency. and all Piseascs that fol low es a euuehce of self EEFCRETA!!HG.Meretiry,rn5ver- AFTE3 TAUCS. Mil uiiutic fit. ii in the llaek,Uiniiessff Vision, Prems ture 01(1 A;',e, and many other Uiw.ves that esd to infauity or Contunipuou and a Prema ture flravc i.Pi;ll particulars In onr pamphlet, whirr, we deNire to send free by mail to every oi'e. ßtf'The hpee'uc Mediane is sold by all on:p?its tor f i pet package, or -ix packages forj-i. or will be scat fiee by mhil on the receipt of the mony by sdrtrefsing THE UKAY MJSm-h t-U., UulValo, Y. Sold in Indianapolis byWAUl) lUtOS. SEND iu v v r-v-.v-.. i,TiDAVID. LAftDRETH &S0MS. FHILAthu dixgei: & coüakd co'S UQi &z sy Thn onlv esiuoi;h?nent rorjltlr5? a SPECIAL BUSINESS of ROSES. 60LARCE HOUSES for ROSES alone. Ve CIV EAWAV.m "77 V urns end Eitras, more ROE5 '"t bsLments trtwv. fctronir Pot VianW FuiUblcfor irnms. diote bloom doli vered afely. TVXtlald.to an y p 1-4 ü !CÄ. S rrlenilil -arietie. your orroioo, all lnt-il.for St; ntnrB! infiirK.t: 2 f.-r a- 35 for S5S 75 lor 10: IOOforSI3. OurNSirV CUIDC, o ori' frea-weon tht .'". 7iTn. ,lefiitluiV,Hra!itrf wali.f THE DiriCit cunisKoo., Sota OrowarC Wot brov. Voelr Co , ra. a week in vonr own tow n. Tfrms andSTic 33 Etfree. Address II. Ilallctt !; Co., Portia. Maine. 4 rvCTS. for the S'.r paugled Bancer for 3 mr I t Koihinff Utte it! 20tb vr.t4ires. Illus.SPff mens 'KHti. Address Banner, Hinsdale, .t

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ndfanapolfs Jentinel

SQQK AND JOB Printing Establishment we en prepared to ei&Tite all r Jtrs for rxk and Je- Printing wllh dUpatcb an-J la the best style of Ce art. Particular attenSon paid to Msrcaöls anä BaHtoad Prinlisf, -SUCH Bins of Lading, Bill Heads, Letter Hsadiscs, Circulars, Dray Ticket, Clanks, Deeds, Registers, Receipts, Eta. SHOW CARDS "AND BILLS IH COLOBS Checks, Bonds, . Stack Certificates, Motes, Envelopes, Cards, Etc. ILLUSTRATED SHOW BILLS For Country Merchants. SHOW Bias, HOTEL BILLS CF FARE, HAKD EJUS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, LA EELS, (PL AIM, COLORED AND EROMZED), INVITATIONS (PARTIES ANDBAaS) BOOK WORK Of Every Descripriuu, Scho&l and CoüSfj8 fc&ozuES, Miscellaneocs Pamphlets, Cnstituticns, Beports, ' Briefs, E "Wo have one the most coraplet? PHI"NTITTQ ESTABLMSnMEl"rTS I tiie country. Our facilities for doin? &11 kinds of wori., Book, Plain or Or 9 namental, are first class. T7o liav introciacel tho latest ana f&stea presses, and have added to cur typi all tne modern styles, and we employ tho best workmen. "We aro the enabled to furnish Jobs promptly, to guarantee satisfaction and to ao cept low prices. PRESSWORK For outside papers at low figures. Blank Books. MADE TO ORDER. The Sentinel Bindery is supplioc with all tho MO DEHN LIACBTTTS BY and all facilities for Book Bind ing, ourworx can do seen in aiincst every Bank in this City, and in noar ly overy County of the State. T7( use the BEST PAPEB, of which wi have a large stock. Perääicals. Muic and lapinEs "Bound in every style at very reason able pricas. Tiie attention of Merchants, Bankers, Railroaa Managers, Insurance Agents föariufacturers, Etc., Is respectfully directed to cur establishment, if they dosiro first-clasa work at low rates. tSrders from abroad, will receive prcmpt attentioa. ffllllEL EOffffl INDIANAPOLIS.