Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1881, Page 12

Ts BARBED WIRE. A Great Advantage Gained by the Washburn House, ; Jacob Haish Dismisses. His Appeal, and Joins the Combination. A Movement to Consoltdato the Farmers of Towa Against ihe Monopoly. Kpectat Correspondence of The Chiengo Tribune. Des Moiwes, In, Ang, 22—After all hts fighting, and protestntions, aud positive avowals to the farmers of the West that he would contest the barbed-wire monopoly, It Is reported that Jacob Maish, of Mnols, has stiveumbed to tha Washburn house, aban doved his half-fought battle, and, with all iis wealth, machinery, and popitlarity, AOINED THE COMUINATION, and dismissed his appeal to ic Supreme Court, ‘This wilt surprise many! but it only allows the power of money... Itty clearly up parent that Mr. Ualsh became convinced he could make more jnoney by this ‘course. Look atit! By the deeree of the Chieago court Mr. Halsh was obliged, pentling his ap- peal cnse, to deposit with the court a royalty fee of three-fourths of x cent for enel pou of wire made by him, ‘This was to be ac- companied by nm sivorn statement, caen month, of the amount manufactured, ‘This fee has amounted to an nvernge of $0,000 per month. 7 ‘Llis royalty fee, therefore, which hns aeérued since May, 187,—tho date of the order of the court,—amounts to over $250,000, Now, It fs well known that ln all eases where contestants have suceumbeet tid taken ot Heenses under the Washburn house they hayes been MULEASED FROM PAST NOYALTY, Does anybody suppose the Washburn house would surrender $250,000, whieh was In the custody of the court, it It were stire beyond the possibility. of a doubt that It would whit its ease before thy Supreme Gourt? ‘That court Ig whatit seeks to ovade. «A decision there is not what ft wants, and St will pre- vent such a decision if possibie, So It was only necessary to convince Mr, Untsh that it was more vrolitable to ‘join the monopoly, dhan to crush It; for, If he succeeded in his appeal to the Supreme Court, the barbed-wite business wotld be open and free to general competition. ‘The result woutt be x grent reduction of prices, and a correspondlug te- duction of profits. ‘There fs no other renson- wala solution forthe sudden change of Mr. ash, ‘The Washburn house has now REMOVED THE ONLY RARIIEN het ween it and the farmers of the West, ex- cept the lowa State Farmers’ Protective As- sociation, ‘That, ft has learned, it eannot irighten or purchase, Lt counts Lowa ns its best fell, aita market for 150,000 tons of wine sunnilly for tho nextten years, It ls, therefore, willing to ph lg stnke for the eame. Liberal prices ure paid for Jawyers and to sibsidlze presses, Spree in country papers cnt be filled cheaply by paid attorneys to decelye aud frighter suspecting, ignorimt, nd. tinld farn adgents are even now at work all over the Stites creating doubt, dissension, and sus- n sacl contigency ns thn epleion among farmers, to prevent then from jolning the State Association. ‘he Wash- purn Rouse doubtless thinks ft Is cheaper to buy ana seare the farmers and press of Lowa than the Supreme Court of tho United Slates, and minelt easier, It may be correct in ita conchisions, but : PROBANLY 14 NOT, ‘rhe past history of the nature and temper of Jowa farmers does wot warrant the con clusion, ‘Pho fight between thom and ral- tornd corporations, in 18+, Is abundant evi- alence thereof. Jf tho Washburn house wore so assured of the validity of Sts clalni Instead of making (his fizht nealnst tho Protective Associution In this State, it world at once make wp it pase, unt go on with it to the Supreme Court, and hap tho matter finally settled, But that is wharit docs. not want, and so it seeks to atefentt the only opposition Ib now lias by dla: tracting and dividing the farmers of Lowa. But it will be strange lf the farmers of lowa ure i 60 BLIND TO THEIR OWN INTENESTS asto bo tlecelved. It Is esthunted by Mr, Washburn, ns 1 have stated, unt Lowa will require 150,000 tons of barbed wire anunatl: for the textten years. ‘The monopoly hag lixed the price at tucents a pound, [1b may ree ctuce ft to Ill off. the Protective Association. ] {tenn be made at a profit for if cents por pound, and it Js so made and sold by tho Pro- vective Association. ‘his ix a difference of $60 per ton, oY 31,000,000 per: yerr | on 150,000 fons,—the dstinnfed ‘annul consumption tn Jowa,—-between the prleg fixed by tho mo. nopoly and that at which It Is mado and sold by the Furmers? Assovlation. NINE MILLIONS A YEAT Ig a sum of money which Is worth consider ing by any cluss of peuple, and especiilly the farmers, “They should, therefore, consolidate in defense suralnst Ula inrighteous tax. ‘Lo. this end an elfort is belng made to harmonize and unite the two State Farmers’ Atiiunees whieh now exist In this State. A Joint meet. ing of tho two will bo held on Sept. 7 on the Stute alr Ground during tho fair, under a. eall issued by both societies, to consult wpe te matter, nnd secure a unlon of Interests and action for the conunen weal, Corti it fg, a house dlyided aguinst EHsolf cannot stand, A glgnntic mono oly breled by. wealth, Is arrayed aguiust the farmers, ‘hoe seeds of digsenslon ire sown broadcast, and threats of prosecution ure hurled wt the tmld, so that there is need of union, strong und determined, AWKEYES a GOV. SHELDON, Ho ‘Thinks Prosidont Garfiold WIL Get Well-Dr, Bliss and Hiw Medical An= tagontinia—fho Indlan roubles in Now Mexico, Special Correspondence of ‘Ine Uhicaga Tribune, CLEVELAND, O,, Aug, 23—L met Gen. Le A. Sheldon, Governor of Now Mexico, on tho traln to-day, nnd obtulned from him Gone Information that cannot fall to Interest the yublic. Gen, Sheldon was Gen, Garileld’s successor ns Coluncl ot the Forty-second Ullo Infantry, They wont out to the War together, and a friendship has always ex- §sted between thom from that tho to this. ti hetdows wife and Mrs, Cartield aro the most intimate of friends wlsv, wud the former lings been ut Washiugton 0 large part of the time slney the Inauguration, Gen, Shelton Js Just buek from the White House, and was well qualified to speak on yarlous sublects that are now on tho public mind, “What do you think of tho President's zondicion now # was asiced, 4 “Ithink ho is golme to gatalong., 1 feel so much encouraged that lam going {mine lately to Santa Fé, 1 hnvenot felt as though Teauld go for the past few weeks, but now £ beliove ho will get along, 1 thintc the dace tors uniorstand the case better now, ond will uot he ilkely to make any more mistakes,” “What was tho cause, ln your opinion, of tho last relapse 2” “It was probably eausod by the doctors pelng over-ansious about thelr patient's vound, and forgetting that he had a sensl- dvostomach, Of course the wound was tho untter of prhue Importance; but the ston: ach should not huye beon overlooked, and probably will not boaguln? “Would It not lave been better to havo had De, Daxtor at the head of the force of doctors? Ha probably would nut have fore eotten to detleute condition of the Presl- dent's stomach ?? That ix doubtless 80... But, while that Is vthe ease, all the information in hy posed pion leads mato bellove that Dr, Baxter is HOt A surgeon of any marked skill, Ue ley -plomach doctor; and, Ina case of deranged a doniaclr ‘or dyspopslt, there Is no better In Vaslington, “Aa undurstand it, the Preal- dunt’s nearest frignds aro satisfied with the -corps of doctors who are looklug after the vise, snd’ buve no desire for tat change, ‘Yhere Is no body of men wha indulge In so “quany nits iiong themselves as doctors. ‘They wl wanted that: particular case, ‘They: «felt Urat they would galu great reputation by uy prominehes Iu the publio press that 0 H rf lng something or other to clo or say abo i ‘the ds glyon the physicians ly charge of stich ineth! that any ambitious man {. But supposing. the patlont ‘dies on thelr ‘wands, there would be noting very pleasiat in the comments that jeer be made in such “Phat is true: but alloc these elamorers belleve that the THtustrions pation would yet. well tn their hands, and then they would have the honor of restoring lim to health,’ * You rely consider Dr, Biss a skillful surgeon?" “ Leonslder him one of tho vest in the country; and, with tha corps of able assist- aunts who ere {11 attendance all the whil think we mny rest assured that all ts belng tlone that sclence cnn do, Therest, ofcourse. depends pon the Vitniity and reenperative power of the patient.” " You spoke, moment ago, about, golig ‘Mexico to louk ufter affairs there t “Yes, sir, Thora ls now n little trouble out there whieh: E think can bo easily puta stop ta, Eshall certainly use some very vig- orous measures to do‘Ko.”” t aM int lo you think28 the prince difictl- “Oh! somo of the Indians are wanting a new contract, Lpresiime, When in Lidl gels tired of Idx contrnet he dons. the ware pain ant goes tu war, All they need, [ hink. isn little vigorous handling. [do not feel dlvodthirsty atall, but [doe proposa ty putastop to the disturlanee, and: that right speedily, and without any serious danger to tha men whonre sent out to attend ta the inatter, Some very curious inatters occur oeeastonally out there In our dealings with the Jndians, Twas told, while in Washing. ton, dat, during the lastadministratton, there was a tribe of Indians who hid a contract with the Government and drew rations, ele., without having an existence at all” “Vow wns that done 2? “Well, a few men rigged thomselyves up in Indinn style, and gave themselyes a tribal mane. ‘Choy then went through the form of getting contract and drawl thelr pay fromthe Goverment: until the fraud was discovered and puta stop tu, ‘These fellows who are winking all the row In Now Mexico: now, 1 antleipate, do not execed forty or Atty In number, and yet they have started 3 first-elngs row. The way to deal with thent fs to end them swninarily. . in convorantion to-day, Mrs, Litribeo, of Solon, O., President Garfeid’s sister, salt that she ling abont decided to goto Wash Inston. Her opinton fs, that tho President Is being starved to death. She thinks that something ean be done by whieh hd can ve the benefit of more food in his system, V8 thint the drain of the wound, to- wether with the failure to Haye nutritious food, Will Ki lit In thine, Gary, PYAMIA, What Virchow Snyn of It. New York Herald, To Rudolph Virchow, of Berlin, one of the greatest selentists of our century, n man. whose Influence fs felt in in almost every de- partincntof medical scicnco, ts also due the best Information on the dlscuso whieh wt this Moment attracts speclal attention on ‘ue- count of the President’s case, «As eurly 13 1359, Virehow wrote {in tho ‘Annals of the Charte Hospital” an article on this subject, which fs based entirely on his own personal investigations nt the bedside, In the dissect ing-rodm, and in the Inboratory. An abstract of tho most Important potnts of tho paper will bu of interest: He speaks very briefly of the limocuous form of the. dlscase famitarly knows as inunips, and treats excluslyely of the grave foro whieh suporvenes in thocourse of grave diseases, suchas phetmonia, puerperal fever, typhus, measles, or glanders. He refers to another treaties of hts (“Gesammette Abe handiungen zur Wissenchinftlichen Medieln,” pp. $80. 610), In which he has shown that the phtnomenn belonging to so-called pyemia nny be elussed unter two ends, one class comprising the phenomenn dus to embolism. —1. e. the transportation of a solid corpuscis frout ono part of the body to unother, where It is arrested in a narrow blood vessel, and second class due to Infection,—that is tu say, the absorption Into the blaod of 1 polsonous Nauld. ‘This latter itis whieh hie ‘calls sep- tleemin, ‘Lhe, tnilammation of the parotls belongs connmonly to this lutter class. Its onzin miy be nnderstoot If it is auppose that some Irritant is secreted from the blood with the sallva and prodticos an irritation of the surfaces with which It comes in contact, exactly as enntharidin, the frritantagent ina Dilstor, when it is absorbed by the blood and svereted with the urine, irritates the urinary: organs, producing eatarrhal or eroupous In- Nomination, the inflammation of the divided futo. three groups: shupte catarch or mumps, whieh Is usta epldemte, and ins no tendency to suppairee tions the secondary, purulent catareh, whielt readily forms abscesses and fs associate with caturrl of the mouth, sprue, ete, or sonethnes with ailectlons of middle ears and, finally, the speciite, septicwule eatarrh, which nlinost always gives rise to santous pis, and is very frequently combined with other so- culled metnstases,—tint Is tu say, appear sunees fn other: lovalities olther of 1 septicie- ran embollecharavter, Anctont writers ave latel mtiel stress upon the salutary ef fect of the formation of an abseess with huts dable pis tn the parotis. This ds only true Tigo far ng opposed lo eases In which the suppurntion protuces thin, suntious pus, It may be that. the Suppuirntiiny hag 2 certain fayornblo effect on the pois but It is eor- taln that itis much proferable If ft can be avoided, for the infkunmation of the parotis is hoth In the beginning and in the end a chs- Giles which renders the enss more compli- entod, * ‘The dungors of a Kupptrative Inflammation of the parotid gland wre very numerous. Lf it complicates the Inter Ktuges of other dis- euses the now disturbance sufices often to lend to the death of the exhausted patients by 4 renewal or increase of the fever, IE the swelling of the surronniling parts be vory considerable, tho inilammation vf the paro- tig, by Smmpeding tho ‘circulation. in the ni merons velns Which lie In contact with it, umy give rlso toardema of tho temporal ree filet quid around tho eyo, henduehe, diene breathing, etc, Theso phenome become stil! more violent It the Tmpediment to circulation 18 Sarge enough to cause coagulation of the blood in the velns, ‘Tha clots thus formed bucpme so much more dangerous us they extend far, beyond tho gland, and liter when they soften become tho starting pylut of embolism and infection, dn severer eases the surrounding connective tHasue Ia also intlamed, and then the Iniliun+ mation extends xradually over the nelghbor- ing parts, causing abscesses in the iMuseles, futlanmation of theaudltory canal, puriostitls ofthe lower Jawbone! and temporal bone, followed by necrosis, ‘Through the bones the fntammation may extend to the membranes gucrounillng the brain or attack this organ sell, Another way in which tho Inflammation spreads Is by following the course of the nerves. ‘Tho valng ara ape to become ob- structed, and clots extend down along tho sido of the neck or Into the interfor of the cranial cavity, In such eases the iidlamina- Hon of the pirotis may, in its turn, become the atarting-polut ‘of ew bloodd-polsoning and of embolism in the lungs and other or- duns. ‘Pho dangers conuccted with the. ine flammation of the parotia ure partly due to the situation of the organ under # dense fuscl of tendinous membrane, ‘Phila clr eumstance fs also of fmportance in regard to treatent, If suppuradon cannot be avold- ed It should be hastened and the pug emptied as spon as possible. ‘To uttaln this end it ls often necessury to mule deop inclsions, the trotls may be The priate. tly awelllng of the ‘suporticial jars bolus KO great that pus is reachad only at a depth of half au luch, ‘ ——s————— 1 Helmbold, © Gath" 4a Clacinnatt Enguirer, Ono indication of tho passing awiy of the morals sucuecding tho War has beon atfordad i tho arroat of thoson of Dr. Helinbold, tho yeh nan, for swindting. Holmbold was un iusgnil- oant Httlo drugylat's clork in Fhitadelpbla, Agambling goulus for raising the wind. walight, lea badly and able dwarfs head and ho mode: x Wohilo in.un old Polladelphia drug house ho obtained thelr prescription for manue terete buvchu—a woll-known romedy for dlse aor incontinence, Ho Jere the hou aud an to prepare tho buohw and to naverties Ne i hes His business was but slight when the War bruku out, und separating tons of thousands of men Trom tholr homes resulted in leentiousocss und disease, and consequently & yreatecall for uny romedy sulticloutly notorious and loud. Helms bald became almost a Natt dolphin frou bis tent, aud sturtod a glittering drug-utore iu New York, and defaced natura tu every direction with udvertisoments uf the. errora of way. Bloncy turaed lie head. | Ho mourriod a boautiful women of common extrac: jon wud without education, Whu never cured anything for blu, and, xcconding ton Philadel ES ly Story, had repeatedly refused Lin before 0 bacaiio too rick te bo rofused. Who he ob- tained money bo plunged into fast site, bought ‘raco-horves, drove # fourein-hand, and ucquirod proporty at tho loud watoring-pluces, rival tis Fisk tu vulsar magnificence.” fe never hu wuy bride of Ebaracter, aid tha gamblers free quoutly Hokod bln for getting in their debt and rofusiny to pay up. te just feat way to start 3 comblued dentifrice aud bulroil, which bo-pro- vocded tu advertise on doad walls and mountain THE CHICAGO 'TKIBUNE: aldos with tho oxtraoniinary announceinont. ot “Wo Have It": “You tave tt." ‘Those wore the nines of his medicines, and ho oxpeeted to iinke ngeent mystery of what thoy were wnt he show bo ready to fl orders, Before elthor “Swe had it oe “yo had, tte” he fad it bad! ‘foot ts, he hid bankruptcy, unl owed tho newspapers henry noniliton for ndvortising, Inca vory little white. § stv this tnnn led outot thy hotels by the porters nett te had been nm vagrant. His wile shook of th constralnt that had niways becn disagreenble to her, and only Inst weok sho was at Snratugn, not advanced one purticia In scelnl consideration from hor aliuplo life of twenty years ago, what sho was her ow warherwoulon, At Lon Hraneh yesterday the son of this tnan was found nliying tho voniidences game, anid he wile are rested i Now York and put fnte linbe, About twa weeks ago L au his father on Chostiut street, Phlndelphia, attracting the nttention of amob by Artic pupor dround a lanp- post. Tio was Within half a biock of n big drugstore ho had founded tn his prosperous tines, which his brother now keeps. Menntimne, it ts said that Dire. Fisk, the whlow of Jim Flak, Iy iso a poor won ih Now Englund. Fisk, however, had some geniis. Hulinbotd nevor bad any, Tho Tending. hotel proprictor at Long Branch told me that those two men had set Long Uranch ‘buek ten years by becomtug the patrons OF it. —$——_—. fi THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN. Letter from a Soldicr—Whint tho Volune teors Thought of Chickasaw Buyow and thé Swamp Work—The prondtul. Consumption of Brave Men by tho Swrimp Disensen, Urscinnati, Aus, 19.—‘To the Edltor of the Chictnnatl Gazette: You are doing a good work In apalyzing and eritleising tho Vicks- burg cnmpalgn, and the part that Grant tool Init. Lwas especially gratitied in reading your artlele to-tay to tind that you give praise to Gen, John A. MeClernanit and the ‘Phir teenth Arniy,Corps for tho part thoy took In that campaign, MeClernand and his corps wero not placed in the front, as Baden says, because Grant wanted to “appense MeCler- nond’s ambition wid concelt,” but, ff for any reason nt all, in order that if failure ene MeClernand (and not Grant) would THURSDAY, AUGUST A BATTLEFIELD. Standing with Mahone on tho Walls of the ‘' Crater," Dropping Rebel Shells into a Pit ot Dying Soldiers, How tho Rebol Lino Was Broken and Petorsburg Was Left Untaken, Correspondence Clictnnatl Commercial, Perensnune, Va, Aug. H.-A fearful seen and a terrible day was lint Crater ght,” sald Gen. Malone as ie stool Jookinyge abalarge painting on his parlor wall, and that ts the best representation of a battle that Lever saw. [bt shows you that TERIUDEE TANDSTOUAND STRUGOLE whieh went on that fearful duly worntng in {Hy When 0,000 Unie troops and no telling how many Confederates, were slain. between tlaylight and noon. By the way, have you ever been out there? ‘Tho seene of tho fight is but a short drive from here. Not?" “Tho horses 066. Johny? and thon again to the weller, “it will bo pleasant drlyiig at that the, aml it will quite, repay you to seo the ld ‘crater,’ or such parts of {tas are left sstanelisig* It was the cool of » delightful summer evemng, ‘Thy ronds were free from dustwiul the rai nad given the grass and shrubbery s brighter hue, a3 we whirled by them behind twodash- ing biacks, driven by the Virginian Senator's Hverled conchman, v4 “'Ehe final battles of Leo's army and tho Inst att most stubborn resistance which they nade, atl which proving fuille, resulted in the fall of Riehmond and the surrenter at poldter tn ny crenth ints Gen. AL | Anbouattos, was around this elty, yout ree J. Smith's, of the Thirteenth Arnsy ) Member,” satd the General, aud of thom the fight attho crater was the most turriiie. For ten months the two great armies of pee antl Grant lny futreuched before this town, ‘The cutive country Is a battleground, Pe. fersburg, Five Forks, and Appomattox are alt withlh a comparathyely: short distance of each other, ind all are NICH IN IsTONIC Lone, Tho first assault upon the defensive works which surrounded Petersburg was waite on tho evening of the 15th of dune, ‘Tho Seon Corps, the advance of the Army of the Po- tomae, lind crossed the James River two nisits beture, nid atanidnight of the Tith oa dantoon bridge had been constructed, and the Ninde ond Fitth and Sixth soon followed, The lust corps that Janded was puslied fore ward to Votersburg, and an the Weht of the 15th our dine had been broken and held. ‘The fphting continued for three nlgtits, and. the. lan forces ut Chines reacted wid mounted our very suirapets, und were only repulsed utter a desperate struggle and uv henvy loss, After this the two great utinies remalned qulet, recuperating thelr strength, During the litter part of dune and the whole of July tho armies were cugagedl in rectitylng and strenuthoning thelr respective I Tho Union Tines then extended from Appomattox. to City Point, and in order to meet Cen the Confedertts lines were naturally very thin, ruiworks were thrown tp, and much tine consitured th this work. "Chese tyes at some poluts words nob over 200 yards apart, white the picket lines In. front were not over thutinany feet from eneh other, ‘Che sharp- shooters of exch side kept up Corps, and well remember tho sufferings, trials, aud fatigues of the march from Mil- Iken’s Bend to Tiard Thnes Landing. ‘The work of bridging bryous and swamps and making a passuble rond for seventy miles through n country thut was overilowed for miles back from tho Misslssippl River was allotted to the brave soldiers of the Thi teenth Corps, and weil did they perform thelr work, © Sherman's suxl, MePherson’s corps came after us, well supplied with rae tlons, snd marching at easy stages over the Dritizes anit the excellent road through tho nhnost bottomless swanips which the Thir- feonth Corps had built, Soldiers in the late War were not wowed to know much’ of what wns going on at headquarters, amt when they started out on the marelt fi the morning ‘they had not tho slightest iter, where they would bo at night, or haw soon they woul enguge the enemy. But shortly atter MeClerngnd relleved Sherman dn tha sivamps up the Yazoo, at Chickusaw Bayon it wag feltin: the army, thnt Mevlorind wns unter the ban. We few tt, “felt it in out bones,” ns tha darkies down ‘South say, and yet liad never been so Informed. MeClernand found athoronhly demoralized: avimy when he ar rlyed at Chickasaw Dayou. More than hnlfot the soldiers felt liku deserting, aud winny wonld have done so had not nearty 1,000 1niles between then ind home. He fomud tho soldlors dyhue dally by scores of .chronte diarrhea and” typhoid “fever diseases con trachal by drinking tho polsonots water of tho Yazoo River, and living in the tangle. wood and canebreke swamp, in front of Chickasaw Bayon, which swamp [do not be- Heve human ‘belngs lind ever before penc- trated, It wns nota ravething for the steam boats or “transports,” after getting awn Trom Chickasaw, to innie a landing. evel Morning In order that tha dead might be ear- red off. Four, five, six, and sometimes 1 dozen soldters would div during twenty-four: hours, generally at night. ‘The boat would Jand in the morning, & squad would be de tafled, xint the dend gotlier boys, wrapped In thelr army binnkets, would be enr- ried tu the top of the tevee, a trenels was dug, aud thelr bodies rufled In as gently as posalble under the —cirenmstances. “Che earth soon covererl them, n volley was fired, tho * burial mall returned, Ue plank wits, hauled in, andl the boat steamed on ita way to Arknnsas Post, ‘The levee on both slides ot the MiisissIppl River below White River Is a graveyird of Union soldiers, whose Loneg, ff not washed out, lay there to-day. as yout uninarked by sinb or board, and the hanes of the brave boys forgott ‘ept bn thelr own families, or by thelr cor 8 Who Tald them away, MeClernand soon saw that someting mut be dong to change the ieel- ing ju tho army, and he did a wise thing when he aseended the Arkuusas River and attacked “Arkansas Poste? ‘The fight, or battle, at this placa was short, sharp, and ‘deelstve, ‘The weather was, horribte,—snow, rain, and mud,—and, to-nitke matters worse, rations were short. Our approtch to the fork was (rrowrlt fow, swampy sragnd, and 1 renter ber well that tha ariillery found (almost line possihlo to move. ‘Ten or twelve horses were Hecesstry to move a ten-pounder Parrott un through the marshy rouds. We landed Qelow the fort some four miles on the richt hand sito of the river. And ittook ts all night to get within ritle range of the Rebel works. Lt was a bitter cold nicht, and wo were nob ale lower to build {res to boll volte, «Che fight Tasted. dover! hours (about four, £ think), and When the final assault was mado we ind Jost, In killed and wounded, several hitndredt, Dut it was a glorious vietorv and restored it coo and patriotic feeling in the army. Near y 7,000 prisoners were enplitred aud the con manding Hebel General, Churchill, This was. tho greatest number of prisoners enpt- ured, except at Fort Donelson, up to that tha in the War, MeClernand, by. Us victory, established iinself in tho hearts of tho solders in tha Thir- teenth Army Corps mud tils army, but it un stondtedly made hin nore disliked by Grint than eve “rom that date itil he fasted bis fumons congratulatory order to the ‘Chir- teenth Carpsafter the desperate charge on the Vieksvure works Moy 24, 183, he was thor- oughly Hated by Grant, und overy obstacle thrown ln his way, Tis order. congratilat- ing the corps after the assuiit on Atay 3 Was too inueh for Grant, galt gave the ‘Thirteenth A CONTINUAL FIRING, and a fellow who placed his hat on a ramrod and pushed it above, the exrthwork wns sure, to find a bullet through ft when ft ene down, A fellow lylng stretched out slong the Hm) of av tree, concerted by the fatluge, woul walt hour after hour, through rain and shine, for the plensure of picklng olf lis Indi teress Che wi While the nen were engaged in this amusement » very linportant work wis going on, however, ‘The Federals had amon e thein a reghnent under conmuand of Tdontt-Col Pleasants, the Morty-vighth Pemnsytyania, 1 think. It was composed largely of coal-minors who, under the diree ton of n skilfful engineer, oxeguted the Idea of hulk and blowlng tna Buttery of the catuy. ‘She work was cortainly well exe- ented, ‘The gallery was begin ab noonen the thot dine, “Tho wletslls were of the rutest kind, but aang hands soon made erent progress, ‘The gallery was well thubered and ‘perfect In” every res spect, ‘The main gallery was completed on duly 1% and was 510.8 feet in tongth, Gen. Lee hak obtained informintion af the tlie aud set his men to wore with a counter mine cot it. They did not strike deep enough, na WENT ANOYE THE FEDERALH, who could hear, the Confederates nbovo thom, We could not hear the Mederals thangh. Hearing tho Confederates’ nbove them, tho Federals excavated u little hoyond butta rear ot thelr works, thus giving their gallery aenrved direction, A left and right Jateral. gullery were then mude, and eight Mingnzines were placed In position, ‘The order to charge (io mie was given on the ith of July, and the work was done between Sand 10 p.m on that day.” “How much powder was placed In It"? “Well, you seo’ the Bederals desired not only to blew up the fort nbove them and thus break our lines, bub. thoy hoped ta create uw terrible mount oe contision, during which they could push through and curry the lights beyond. ‘They, therefore, fed tho place with 0 legs of. powder, etch containing {wenty-live pounds, or EIGNT THOUBAND POUNDS IN Alda "The tanmping wag finished by the evening of the tsi; atdaybroak on the S0th of July, Ishi, Iwas fired. ‘hoe Federal troops hid been drawn up in battle, aid the explosion was to be the slenal ty charge. ‘She hour fixed for tho slunal came, but the slenal eum not. ‘Tho fuse had been tt, but twenty mibvotes had pagsed and there was ne explo i Linlght lave gone ot, yet at any te litexplode, It would lake any hour to toll certainly what was the inatter, By that timo the sun would ba up and tf wold by too Inte. ‘The arinfes-would be atin, ‘There was but one thing te da. Would any mun volunteer. to enter the gal- Jory? Ao imin did so. Ifo crawled on his hands and knees along the growl tracing Corps credit for having donests work heroleal- | the burnt fuse until he came to Jy and bravely, and having doug what nelthor | the curve In the gallery, aud there ot the other corps on tho Tine had dona—! ho found that ie hal gone out. = euptured and hell throughout the antire day: two of tho strongest forts on tho line of works around Vieksburg. Grant could not think of giving so much glory to MeCior- naud, and tho latterenamed gentleman was promptly rentoyed, and Gen Ord, a Wast- folutor, placed in command of the corps, Ord was a ailet, easy gol sort of a man, who had dever done noything In the War, aud who never dit disthigntsh himself, He: was apparently without ambition, and. this sulted Grant. s MeClernand’s ambition” kiled him. Wo was too ouxtous to snecead, wid had in his inukeup too mnny of the elements whieh tuad to sticcess to viewse Grant, @igit die polut to which 1 expecially want to Mul your atten. ton is th Gon. Grant was not satisied in yemoving MeClornand almost in) disgrnes, but he made the entire Thirteenth: Corps feel Mls disilke of Its brave but ‘political com. wander. Shermau and MePhorson und thelr respective corps were speelally favored in overy way, und Grant gave nearly nll the credit of the hard fighting done around Viet burg during tho forty-suven daya’ alee to volt Jt at that point and thon ful for his life, Ho had scarcely reached the entrance HGH tho earth shook as though its very: depths had been stirred. The fort wiileh lind been widermlaed was at the thne garrisoned by Pegran’s buttery, from Petorshurg, and consisted of four guns and forly men. At overlooked a slight ravine, qu beliind tt was a level fleld running to the base of Cemetary HUI, which the Federals Tat hoped to carry, ‘The fort . WAS BLOWN To Atos, whiloa deep hole, many yards in longth, and shaped Ike an eas, the sites of which hud bean thrown up by the explosion, was tilled with dying men and horses, all enveloped in the gray amoke which poured out of the crevices of carth fait directions, When L arrived son the: fleld, which was soon after, my command, consisting of throes briwades, the Federal troops lind command of the renmant of the fortification, wile tho rond to Patursburg was unguarded, Why thoy dil not poor throng Kuoner and enrry the town Is one of the things L never coulil hh wall and down upon us like butchers. ‘Thoy fired, wud the Wolluy went over our head Ours was more offect- ive, and thoy wore stunned. it was then i hand-to-hand coniiét, the most terrible Lever sw; but we drove them back behind the amolcing walls of the crater, among the death and dying uiready there,” A private suldler in Gen. Mahono's brig- ade, who was wounded that day, but ls now the clark of the darvett Louse, is Petersburg, anys that this was ‘ mad Moa TERIUBLY FiGUTING =| ie saw in the War, “1 had no more idea when 1 was ordered out tnt T would ive until now, than ue now of dropping dead, Laaw that the Union i r : comprehend, for thoy could have dong it ns Hoga: entrails: Wad tele | core aa custly as ute Sty tuon. formed tn ie, Ne ody with whieh STeClernant had { Ovee with fixed bayonots, aud feeling that over been connected, and hits ape | Mila wns our last day's Work on earth, we paront nnxlely to get rid of tho charged, ‘Cho Federals charged at the same Arniy Corps tank form ant shape Thirteonth after our return to Vieksburg from the slege at Jackson, whet Grant cut us juose from his anny and drifted us down the river to Join Banks In the Department of the Cult, Tho ‘Thirteenth Army Corps, under MeClor- wand had the advance all the way fron kon's Rend, from April2 until the outer Vicksburg were reached, May 10, building the reads, briduing swaths und Dayous, ving on short rations, skirmishing, coiistantly with the cnemy, and. bearkag tho bruntof the battlesat Port Gibson, Champion Jills, and Black Iyer Uridze, You ure dolug gout work luyour falrant just erltlelsm of the War,:and’T hope you will keep itp, No one wants to detrayt Hine nyar the wig froin Grant or Sherman, for they were patel | men had: conniaud of die pines Where the otte and true, but, founound al fusticeshoul old fort had been, and "was only bo done though the heavens full, " | surprised that they ‘had not taken tio A. UL, Marrox, town. ‘hoy came down over the crater wall —— Uke madnion, We thought aur thing dud A Voico frou the Gallery, +. | alirely come, - Lrenivmber thelr battlecry, “Fort Pillow, and no quarter? and 1 deters inined tanct on the same principle, It was the most satisfactory fighting I over did, You sev when wo useil to shoot our guns we never know mnel. whether we had killed anybody ar not, and the chances were in favor of the Inter, I only fired ny gun once In that tight, butwhen J knocked’a man down with the butt of my gun, and glnioned ‘hin to the ground with a buyguet, 1 Londen World * A ludy of enormous physical proportions, who rucently Viditod Ireland, waa the other night ¥ery aloquontly aeseribiae tu @ deimouratic nus Aonco ber experience. Bofors ig a tho bowl. ders removed from the mountain sides by tho vottiors to improve tho jund, looking around the bali, she observed that she could see uo object there to, cquul them In wizo.e" Bx cept Spuniclt, ma'am," dosworad an unioistakeble Milesan from wo gallery, ia ‘ which lind fallen the night before, new he’) days, 25, 1881—TWELVE PAGES wasiead. L made itn principle to take no r prisoner, I killed every one L met Twas shot down and eatriad off the Reld., We fought Hke demons, aud wo were letiona Tt wast every man for himself that toy, aint L hope twill never tive to see another like it.” Finally Matone’s brigatle drove the Union forees back into the crater Gen, Mahone say's the ground about hin was so thiek with the slain that lt was fimpossible to keep his horse’s feat olf of them. "fhe Rebels who were killed {n tho explosion were of cunrse terribly: tiauelet an nny were fastened In the earth only to be (ramplad down by the sulitives afterward, ‘Tho erater was nov A MASS OF DEAD AND DYING, One poor fellow after another would crawl up the bank only: fo be shot down, and Hually, when the rebely could iy hho more, they tossed bombstiells Into the criter, caus- ing, untold agony. ‘There werg litindreis of dead takon out of the terrible hola afterwards nnd many still No burled there, ‘Thore tsa Httlu shanty near by filled with relies of Qty bats tle, Shoes that were found on tho Held, with the bones of the feet still in thom, wins whieh lind been shot to plecey, anit one with three bullets buried In ity stock and barrel, I pleked wp canteen within the crater wills, with nothing left put. the rin and its sinttered ciges, showing that. wehell had gone. elenr: through it and the wenrer too, Ho doubt, ‘he crater 1s covered with a growth of peagh trees, which have grown tp sites the Wer, and probably Ind thelr grawth from the aceds which tho sol- dicra Ind thrownfawiy thore during the loug: slepe. oe awroanit of that day's Aghting the Union, foreds had maton sitht nidvance, but lad’ lost 6,000 men, and gained but Httle rent atl- Ue josa were the «ark ‘days of the comn- try," sald Gon, Mahone at. supper that oven {nies and, standing on the wally of the erater, Itisnotensy to feel that seventeen years have passed around sinee that terrible ‘trig edy was enacted, . W. 8. Le poets een) A FRENCH VIEW OF GAR- FIELD. ASerio-Comie Dencription of President Gartictd’s Careor, [Tho onty really remorkableJeading article wé have seen in the French press regarding the attempt upon tho President’s life op- peared In Le Myaro of July 87, under the signature of “Ignotus.* Ib contains some brilliant writing, some pleasant observations, an some taformation which will be new even to the best-Informed Americans, We ive the most striking portions of the Ft guro’s leader?) Onty tho necessity of the hour could In- duce ine to speak of what I lave never seen, But Lhavo made myself very familiar with the eltizens and alfilrs of the United States, For hours at 9 tne, on nt Jeast ten different oceaslons, | have conversed with two of Mr. “Garfield's ol comrades, who hays been very intimate with hin, One fs Htewnebtlesit yj the other Is a Domoertt.? Aint by con: tinunl conversational research 1 uve finally sueceeded In drawing Geom thelr bral, as from portrollo, the living photggraph of the Jresident of the United States, Dhave always hud a phe apart in ny portrait gullery for the sons of wilows, ‘They seeni to me to" haven two-fuld claim to the title San of Womnngs they -nre doubly the sons of women. ‘heir faces always hyo tt peewitr pentieness of expression. ‘heir ehiurncter, however well lempered, betrays Wonnur’s handiwork, ‘Choy ure ns strtues that lave been modeled: by feminine tingers, before nobly Jives ant great: works hive anarblelzed then! . Mr, Grill. a sort of Yankeo colossus, hag all the gentle and strong quillties of at Willow's son. Mr. Garileld Is not yet 60 years of age, Hs father wgs very humbly laborer of Ohlo,—a ploiter and” the descendant of pioneers, Mr. Gartielt, senior, dicd, leaving nowldow and four ehiliiren, James'Gavietd was the youngest. Ly was only 8 yours old. ‘The widow eontinued to live in the enbin in whieh she hind been horn. Chere she con- tinued to ttt the soll hor husband hid so often broken, Pint wont _ hard thnes those. were!’ suys the Prosl- ‘tho United States to-day, fuldng his tongue luck against his palates “wo certainly did not always eat when we were hungry,” he adds, passing his broad hand over his ample-beard, with the gesture of 8 bearded man who had Just been drink- day erent The friend who gave mo these facts told me: “Gartleld does not titk of the black: nilsery of lls chittdliood beforsoverybody, Ho thinks. that would be ike showing off; bub he often xpeaks of it before his five children, —four boys aud nt girl It is mimornl lesson for them, ho Unis; eos waderstand 1? ‘the Widow Garfield sent her buy to school because he was too little to work. Ati years of nge the Il icnew more thin the sehvolnaster,—nfaeb which establishes anew the astounding inysterys “MG can teach qore than he knows.” 2 “At the age of HM, Garfield hesitated betweon the calling of 1 minister of the Lord and that ot a sallor-between those two Luthiits, heaven nnd the sea, Ie proforred the sea, niuekils, at frst he could only navigate upon fresh water, under te orders of one of his cousins, on eanatdrlyer” Gila!) Ho went to sen ntlast, and fellalel. dunes Gare flelil returned to the widow's poor home ina \ iT ; canulltton. A second thie sho gave anna date, we te ‘Then James becamontencher, Abt 2h years of age he wasn professauy de fieitte, just as though he had graduated from our Keole Normale, He wasn pupll of tho famous mixed. sehovls which aro go often spoken of as reproach to tha United States.” Younus Tads and young girls are. brought up. there tomatlioe ih Spartan style, often nth the age of ih, ‘ (Hore follows an uninteresting and wb. surd story as lo how Gartiold vanquished the infidel professor, William Denton, ints controversy, aint how the latter decluretl, eas Gineiteld, yowrare stronger than the. pte,” ete, Hhally the heart of James—the heart of 2 hunb ina bull’s envelope—was stulen by 4 Nelle ¥ ‘Tho thief was only t6 years yankee. afuge., She wns intelligent as a demon and yore asanangel Perhaps a ttle haughty her wis though poor ‘us 16 beeause she bore that beantirih Roman nae, Lerc- ta? A fortuneteller find predicted to her— na It was predicted. to doxsephine, another transathuntic womnn—that sie would be an Empress? And, in fact, Lucretin Rudolph cUcl espouse that James Gartlelt wha his Just been shot at as if he were wi Einporor. ‘The dothws bez slowly lo enter Mr, Gare fielt’s pockel,- Novertheless, his heart was not ‘American hy regard to- money, Yor know the envious folks charge the Amerie cans avith having purges Instead of hoarts, James Garteld nas also been a lawyer, dike his cousin fi Republlean sovereignty, Mr. Jules Gravy, Tn That country al) eqreurs are open, and Jt is us eusy for a nian to pass trom one profession to another 14 to 0 fram one Ht toanother, ‘Tho magistrature is elvct- ive. Lneed no further diformation abont the Miiglstrature to fect assured that it is nob goud. Nevertheless, Its evil teatures are strangely moderated by lynehing, A year oy tivo nuzo, in the Stute of Missouri, the people lynched more Judges thin eximbuals. About this tine the Angel of Battles, who pisses over cach nauon from tine to tine eso his trumpot-qunnions, hovered fn thoAmerican heaven, ‘Terrible was tho war whieh followed, aud nore thin terrible; ely war, and worse than elvil war—magls quant eloidla bellifraternal wate Mr, Garfield ts appointed Colonel, and wit a tine Colonel he Ist) Hs pupils form tive companies of his regiment, Soun after he bs appolnted MajorGeneral for gallant and moritorions services, Mgr, Je Comte de Paris, who sorved in the arniles of the North, has grasped tho .hund of Gat. Gariield, What mighty battles those werel—whnt hosts of upocalyptio vastueds} On the fleil of battle two hundred thougand men aaalust two hundretl thonsaud mon} ‘The travelor who followed i the track of these irmiis found all, tha wells delet uns and both. he and hls steed were foreed to drink from rly. ors Une yan erlinsun, Afar off the sound of the britie seemed the nwiul roarlig of two monte, huge as Atty, fighting under the porlzan, Duh{—these great battles were only Ike tho green manure which ds strown over our. plowed telds,—made with clover. mown be fore maturity. So these young generations fationed Anerieay carth by thelr premature: death, ‘Tho Americans have vend focal ten tho War of Secession, and we lilstorfans will soon be she only ies to yommmber Ite Mighty ation of children} thelr hearts are only a hondred yerrs old,—ns old ts the Con: stitution of tho Unite States, 3 A South was crushad,. but stilt strug, Nothing fs really decided while one of wo adyorsaries refuses to ucknowlodge Dimael£ conquered, Garfield, while ath] au horseback, 13 namlnated tember of tho ‘Thirty-elahth Congress, ere all eyes wre turned upon hin. “Ho to physleally and morally a heat above his nelghbory, “ft in well known that ha has # heart as noble as. the hours of tho wrentest Aten eins of other ig aniud is mudest, firm, tranquil, and moderate. Ho po: Helse trae Yankee, Heat, lio fs oppose Democrats, Su the United stu is diylded, thelr demands, A t last n man is wanting to reptaee Mr. Hayes ip the Prestdentlal chats, ‘fwo strong enndidates are Droueht {aco to faee,—two i Qrant renres sents Cresurisnt.—the Cresirisin toward whieh the Amerivan Republic is hastening, perhups The great erator public would SHOUSM WOrE eh reluns in Constantinopte. Olarres, and Cot Jung, these seekers for Hee in thomane of the Napoleonic. on, never knew this human truth, butchers of nations are the idols of natious, Ab Unt thine no one thought of Garietd, Suddenly the rivitcanditates of Gen. Crit Blajie aud Sherman—tuke fright, . “lt seems they lave ncttally beheld the Hummer of n crow tipot the brows of Grant! tis a yorituble Sakepedrean scene Generus: Grant and Tantock, with fnmense strides, Clny sald that ono day the 2 PASS VAY tO. risa place (0 0 ¢ than that wii Aud Lanitres to them that renounce thelr cin! Gartield, who refuses in yatn, *" James]? the teleeraph | oftt husband 17 dames? Why, your ‘Then ts seated “in nited States, tospenl, of them, fresh foreign blood, brought thenr emigrants, «Phere ave 10,000,000 of there, ‘Phere nro 8,000,000 ho was received at Washington Jenn Senate, ile sald to me: Mament. bya .' Germs of Irlgh thore, Mr. Parnell, the Irish agitator, told me how Vv, the Amer- While speak ing to them, 1 fett fir more at home than whet speakbyg In the English House of Pare ses to 8 auprome degree that caatiaus moderation whieh is the essential characteristic of reat statesmen. a Moderate Repub: hy the Bucients and the this the trinity info whieh Hapocially well toes Garfield know thot his adversaries must he eambated by some eoncessibns to “Whi the Presitential ebnir one of thogy men whe best know alt thodan- ers anil defects of the Repubile ot tho But this Is nut the moment it seems that United States are gradually belting blotted out. Every year there fst importation of the old ‘The truth Is that Gen, Garfield {sone of the Inst of the Yankees, ns there was onco the Last of the Moliieans, 1 belfeve TL can see hin, eompaelly as Latin t du truth C know Cen, Garflold so well that Noyverthaless £ not draw hls physten! forth sd rapldly and he habit of doing. Phe Jant has a superb brow, naked ag that of forty trans-Atlanticmonntain, Iffs clear oye glenms through tho somewhut strange cleft of the vyelids, His keen glance Is vivilion-wise, to keep off the let ike the far look of eyes shaded with the hand, carved the Hs nose 1s strong, straight, and of Saxon design, ‘The Presilent knows-Fven Gernma. He Hkes to read For example, he has read nnd ty v Euglish eneh writers, rend Geurxo and Sand’s “Lettres Wun Voyageur A. few months ago ho showed nfvolume of Thlers's ¢ Iterally “Revolution Mrangaise to a member of the 1 Inture, ‘The margins of the volume vovored with. notes In ponell, He onty understands the elnsste school of Frenels poetry; most forelguersacknowledgo the sama taste. Durlug the’ War, bivouncklig, he read nothing but Torace. Tat volume of lories he always keeps tn his sleeping-roow at the White Lonse, He Is not’ exuetly a suclety man; but ho finds much pleasure In the society of cult Ant equab Pleasure in the soclety of those muryelous: vated women, Others would young American gitls, whose locks of gold tre knotted like tho talls of post marble whereof Alfred de Mus borses, and whose flesh gleams like those steps of eb spake Gontle and goot-hinmored, he 1s always eal, ke some deep American Inke, whieh sleops under the fires of noonduy after the témoests of the morning, Somethnes the comrades af his boyhood come to Washington, . Choy ask Garfiel’s boy, for Widow a\nd suddenly tie ather day, under circum stances now known to everybody the world over, an assasin stot at Gen, Gurlicld, a3 though James vera a Willian or an Alox- ander. Far off in Ohio his ngew mother was nuatly kitled by the shot which Jnid tho giant Ow, She murmured In astoulshmenut, “ow conti they try to kill my ttle dames! iba billow of revoltttionary fury which {s bursting over the United States, as over ts ?—tho sama wave of thasnme rag 7 cent whieh Inshes.the coasts of hoth Srance and Aierien ? ‘Tho words o€ tlie assasin have showin that —corluinly without. the knowledge of Gun, Grant—he is the patty, of Ciesar, pontard of Cesar wi tis the tich hus stricken Brutus, = Icxorus, BADEAU'S INACCURACIES, McClellan Told Mulleck Not to Wonxle Inte to Arrost Grant, Correspondence Oluchnnatt Gazette, Wasmisarton, Aug. 22.—Gon, Badeau In His first volume sees fit to raise the question whother Gon, McClellan did or did not au thorize Gen, Lialleck to put Gen, Grait in arrest after thu buttle of Fort Donelson, and havlng lakon up the question It was his duty aga historlan—ll ho isa historian as dlstin« guished froma novellst—to tell) what he knew to be the trath about che matter. Ilo begins by san that Gen,:Halleck did not leave tho «is; atch. In whieh he made compluint to MeClollan of Grant in tha files, and Hint he Caden) nel only fount it ee research. Ita thon says that tho ron! of MeClellan (which Iatleck claimed to bo Jou, an order for Urants arrest) could found in the files, and that Secretary Stanton had no recollection that such an. order had ever beon issued, As Bateau oxpresses it in a note on page 65, Volume 1; not be Gon. Halleck’s telogram of tho 3d‘ of March Ga) was nol left ou thd itles of tho War Dopact- mont, but was obtained by’ mo after long ree sonrch and repeated ciort. I havo not, bow- over, been _ablo to find Gen, MeCiollan's reply, The Hon. Rdwit SL. Stunton assur ‘adm that ho nover buard that Gon, Halleck tid buen author zed to place Grant in arrest. 2 ‘ho furthor fact was stated In tho letter before referred to, that both Halteck'’s. dis- patel af coniplitut and’ MeClallay’s vepsly Were in 6 ties, antl the latter wag an order of urrest, ‘peroved. by Seeretary Stanton, In his awn Lond, its, follow: Wasminotok, March ih 1820 p. ni—Aade ren HL Ne Hailed Ste Letas, Souk dlepaiule oe lust ovening revolved, aque cause demand that vreceudtny Tanta should atenco be checked, Tho futuro success of augh ud Gen- on, erite must observe discipliue va well ns private sulllors, y C.F, Smitha command, Do not hesitate lo arrest-him at ance the. good of the werotes requires it, und plied You. are at iberty to reynird this asa positive order, Hf it will ainooth: your way, 1 appreciate tho dimonitica whteh vou huye to encounter, and will bo glu to ros love you from trouble ag fir ae Crone MMi Approved: nan Hat. STANTON, IN jacratnry uf War, gyldence against he allowed hi this note dt ordar of arrest, edt H he nay. juglow office of the Troi full weeess to dispatches givin ease Were entirely omitted.) In nsuparate letter, ‘Thuse notes o: handwriting, fa the following: leuk toward Grant utter. Fort Donaleu Hullewk. reported ta BMevleltan that one" weney, Nsequence Of tls McClellan veri authartaed™ fides a) remove or cus possible, VB. MCCLELLAN, Gowaral Cominnand nly Us th As Thesu facts ave restutedt now for the pure pose of producing the far inore damagiug Dudenws fitness to write history--naielys the serious fact that when volutes to go to press with the uxistence of this that It had been issued, ond hind known tt for soveral yours. ~ ‘The proot fs ag sinple as it fs convincing, and isin Gen, Badenu’s own. handwrithuc, di Vebrunry, 1870, imnder directions from President Grawt, ha furnished to the Wish- Guzetta what purported to bo the correct aMelul lstory af the con tonplated removal of Gon, Thomus pravions to the battle of Nashville. As uow ‘appears the records, he furnished nstatement wile was untrue in one of f Tnnportunt nsserdons—unmelys that ne order Was autually tasted forthe romeyal of Gun, ‘Thomas, and opel and dastardly toward that allleer, fu that sone of the most inportant Gen, Thoms? slile of the It: was il: ta BO X- ceudlugly unjust to Gon, nlleek, But these features Of tio: case must veuelyo attention Sadan Were preserved, and among them, In his own ‘Thid whole ntiempt to take it appear that Naltvok waved thomas whon Grant out bvo renoved hin [a parallel with tho conduct uf Hal- 0 ma, -- Thet ! Gruut's Li hegtect ang inelicloney bad nearly trod him ‘ that ble nriny wie * demoralized," and ho “rlohly deserved censure,” and that’, F, dialth, wes whost the only allicar equal yo the emere paturatiy i crreat: rant, and the victor of Doncluon was: ju dise grace within a fortnight uttor hia yiutory, e ‘Yhe wbove notes were written tive youns att. or the appearance of Badenn’s firal volume, Even it he dd: not know the tact he vues muntions when the volume was published, he knew it two years later, and now, whon upon issuing the completed sostes, la hoa a aay ut nO still allows this dantal of whut ho knaw tohe true to xo uncorrected, oven When the whole muttor of correction only luvolved the erasure of note of tive Itnes ut the foot of « alngie DARE, | ster sie 3 : Tho 'queastion fs of Ittle importance to Gen, Grant In the discussion of nisnilitery record, this first yelume insome slant rey Dnt tho fucts stated nre fatal to truthfulness raised by hiy liisturlan. any clalns to ‘The ‘They klavles and pledge tho Repudilean party to vate sothdly Ast Rea nominated” asks Uneretia Rudolph, femme Gartictt, of a frien wha las just come. front nu ho iv cane while i Is RADWAY'S REApy THALTH is WET) Health at Body 1s Wealth of Hin, RADWAY's Fy lan Sa Sa 0 a [ a pee Pure blood makesso Aclaar skin, ‘It you war ie Ploxton filer ama To a Ak i 4 ee JAN REBOLVENT OAS BaUsar lie A Grateful Recognitiy, ‘To atire n CHRONIC enae is tritly'n victory ina eat be Fougonlnie power that clonriy aise tt RrOp—Uy entuos the Raat nh Teton ley Ty nttauked ‘and wonteenegy Tats been Hog, ense, not only commana our An instliousite Berves Our gratitude. Dr, En nished mantind with that’ w who drag out na ‘oxistones of through tong days nnd lowe nigh tholr gratitude." —Aedicat Messenger, FALSE AND True Wo extract from Dr, "aj ago. nnd Tia Cure," metaltoges TP og LIST OF DISEASES CURED ny RADWAY'S Darsaparilian Desi Chronic Skin Disonsos, Caries of t mors In tho. Blood, Serotulowe Besse yale Unnatural fable of Hou. Syphilis und Vag a Fover Sores, Chronte or Oid ‘Ulcers Salt hewn Wokers, White Swelling. Beild tivad, Uterlat Avfections, Cankers, Glundularisweltinne gee Wasting ahd Decay of the Hody, base Hlotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, hitney nod ie der Disenges, Chronta Rheumntisin and Gor, Consuuiption, Gravel, nod Caleulous Deposits ond varieties of tha above comptaintsto whic gumotimos ara sriven specious nines i Wo astert that there ta no known remedy that possusaes tho curative power over thorn diseases that Radway's Resolvont furnishes. tt eutresstey by stop, surely from tho foundation, and restore, tha injured parts to thoir sound canditlos, Ths wastes Of the botly aro stopped, and ‘healthy Blog te sup) pied ito. tte paator. from which uew . ‘This 13 the r power of Madway"s Resolvont, Sesbconeetiy en ore tho syateri hns been s: and Morcury, Quicksilvor, Corrosive saunas havo accumulated und become deposited in ths bones, joints, ute. causing curtes of the Loney, . rickote, apinal curvatures, vontortions, wou swollings, Vurlcogo veins, otc. the Sarsaparity will resolve away thogo depoatts and exterale mate the virus of: tho digense from tho aystem. Ifthoso who aro tulsing these mediclace toe tho cure of Chronia Scrofutous or gyphllity cages, however slow may be the cure, “feel bet ter,” aud fd thote genernl benlth Improving, tholr tlest aud wolght increasing, ar evon kee ing its own, it {a a sure alin that tho cure is pro gBressing. Jn thoso ‘Ofsenses tho patient elther gets better or worso—tho virus of thodiseare vot inactlyo; If not arrested and driven from tts ‘blood it will spread aud continue to undermine tho constitution. Boon ad tho Sarsaparilly makes the patient “foul better,” every tour you will grow better and iucrease in ‘health, Strength, ond ileal. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of those tumors by Ratwar's Rosolvent {a nuw so certainly established thy What was once considered almost iniraculouay now common recognized fict by nil partie. Witness the cases of Hanvah I, Knapp, dim.c. vere Mrs, J. H, Jolly, and Mra. 2,0, Henri, pe shod th our Alninnne for 1319; niso that of ‘irs, 0. 8, Bibbing, in tha preacot ouition of ou “Falao and Truc.” One bottlo contains moro of the active prince vlesof Mediolnes than uny other Preparatiog, talen in teaspoonful docs, while others reyuln five or six times ng much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not NOURS, tore Ievo pain and cure neute disease, RADWAY'S READY REDHE in from,one to twenty niinutos, novor fails tore love PAIN with ong thorough uppiication; 1» Matter how violent or oxeruclating tho pain tho abou acle an ederidden infirm, Crippled her ous, Newralgic, or prostratod vw! 5c suffer, RADWAY'S HEADS RELIE! wiltadonl snatant ense, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation ofthe dHladder, Inplammuttlon of the Lowes, Congestion of the Lungs, Suro Throat, Vif cule Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtherids Catarrhy Ine “fluonsa, Loadachs, Taathache, Neuralgia, Rhoumatian, Cold Chilts, Ague Chitts, Chile blains, and’ Frost Bites. Trwises, Sum amer Complaints, Nervousness, sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chest Huck, or Elmbs, aroinstantly retteceds FEVER AND AGUE FEVERAND AGUE ourcd for 60 cts, Thort ia note remedial grant in this world that wil euro Faver and, Agua, and other Matarious Biltous, Beartet, tephele, Yollow and other fovers acaided, Ry TADWAY'S PILLS) soquickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIER. Se It wilb to a few momonts, when taken aco! ing to tho dlrootions, euro Cramps, Spasms Eur, ‘Stomuub, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diaries ‘Dysontery, Colic, Wind in the Jowels, and ll ta terval Pains, nad ‘Travolora should alwayacarry a bottle of i way's Ready Roliof with thoi. A fow dropeit Water will’ pravont wcknoas ur ping tn ghanugo of water, 16 Is Wotter than Brandy or Bitters asa Btimulant. Mivors und Lumbermen should atwaya be pre vided with it. : CAUTION. Ail remodlal agents capablu of dostroying lit by an overdose shuuld Wo avaldod. ‘Mornnlan oplum, strychnine, nenica, byosolamus, a5) ae oF poworful remodios, do at cortain tes 0 very amall dous, rolloye the pationt auring en tetfon in tho system, But portups she 6 Se dosy, i2 papunted: may aggravate and incre the suffering, and another dase cause Do ‘There igno necessity for using these uncer Agents when a positive remedy tke Its nad Heady Relief will stay tho saost oxcruehy pain quicker, without entailing tho feast ouity tn eithor infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF, ial Ttapwav's Reapy Revere fg the only rei Agont iu voguo that will Instantly atop pull . SNfty Cents Ber Bottle. ald Rat's Regulating I "ery i: lente Perfect Plirgatives, Soothing Aprrientty Fithout Pain, Alioays Reliatte a: ll tunad cit divete Operations ‘A VEOETADEE * SUBSTITUTE FOR C\L0x gee ot with Porfoctly, tastoleas, clegantty costed fy Pe ate 4 purge, Fegulato, purity, cet end atrenythen, RADWaY's Prog dust Nervous aisenses! ur, Nor’ Costivunoss, Indigestion, Dyspepsl.} Fovor, Jutiaiamation of the Howe! Soon: ullastdagemente of the ne gure, Purallsoe, Bt et te arate. eontuining ao inurcury, wmiaerals OF we CHP" Ooeerve tho following symptoms Tit, ing from diseasos of tho diustl¥e OFTEN ood Is alipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of 0 the Head. foullty of the plana Hoartbyrn, Disguat of Food, Fullocss 2 ing ot in tho romuck, Hour Bructatoas, en Fluttering at'the, Heart, 0 Renaations whoo ino dyin AS new 9 skin and Tyes, Hours sun Limbs, and Budden Flush 3 Sree Soaun ob LEADWAY'S piss sult gece eystein frous ull tho aboveanmed a Hine + Pleo, #5 Genta Per Hote sult out pale sores unt nate ah ae ‘baa! 8 Thole euro, nung swebiu may be named 4 Kulao und True. i j Teethrae' And inate sulaeiog te itorentcasesot "BOLD NY DREAGISTS: ” READ. WALSHE AND TRUS, Bond 1 lettor-stany ato J RADA orks, Le ¥ ‘gy Warren, cor, Ohurelivatyy Actes formution worth thousands will be suey 14 hoe 70 E PUBLIC4, onus ro can bon) Dotter Ra i eae, of Dit, Rapway's a8 nd wortulsse " ‘algo 4 Thadway'ss 025 Siete ganna pereeeeemteiill =