davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Board Of Aldermen.
vAsDAIfaN-3hCO REWARD.

vAsDAIIsH-$50O REWARD.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon Pres
ident Shannon chair Before organizing the door
keeper the attention Of the members to outrage
which had been perpetraed since their last meeting by
some parties unknown defacing tho full length portraits
OF John jay and Alexander Hamilton These portraits.
which long decorated the Adermanc chamber were cut
with knife and mutilated that feeling Of general
indignation pervaded the room.
Alderman McGISSls, as soon as the Board was organ
zed offered resolution requesting the Mayor to oner
reward Of $500 for the arrest and conviction OF the OF
ender but strange to the resolution was laid over In
stead OF being adopted on the spot.
wasHINGToS's BIRTHDAY.
Alderman Fly offered preamble and resolutions IN
relation to the celebration OF Washngtons birthday
The resolution regretted that the Legislature had decided
TO off usual appropriation this so that there
could be no public demonstration but advised tho cti
observe the day holiday, and suggested that
public buildings and shipping be decorated with the
national ensign.
TnENEw JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD CASH
Street Commissioner Mclean sent in commun cation
in reference usurpaon Of the New Jersey Central
Railroad Company mt piers ID and 10 North river A
resolution had been adopted asking the Street Comms
soner by what authority the Central Railroad Company
extended the piers in question, built ferry houses upon
them and were running a ferry 70 Communipaw ana
why he had removed these obstructions in accord
ance with former resolution Of the Common Council
In reply the inquiry of the Board Mr. Mclean admits
that these improvements OF the Central Railroad ire
without authority aud should be removed; but he re-
gres that the appropriation for the removal OF oo-
sructons is wholly exhausted, and he Is rendered pow
erlcss the premises The communication was referred
Aftcr the transaction Of como unmportant business
the Board adjourned until Monday next
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

PonrLAsD, Feb. n, 1857
Dana Brigham, saccarappa, was killed yesterday BY
falling upon circular saw. which split his head In
twain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
GRANT AND JOHNSON.

We published this morning tho remark
able correspondence between johnson aud
Grant on tho removal Of Sherldan--rc.
markable In itself. aud In tho course John.
son has taken In hrst denying It, aud 10
Publishing II at all, Gen. Grant earnest.
ly demonstrates against tho removal Of
Sheridan, because Il is against the win OF
the country, because he has faithfully aud
inielligen,y performed his civil duties,
because bis removal will DO mn effort 10
dciea, the laws Of Congress, and because
tho rebels will regard IL as triumph, and
will grow bold lhereupon.
He also objects TO tho general shining
Of the military commanders, which Is re.
quired TO carry out this removal, because
OF tho general disturbance Of the service
thereby. TO this Mr.. johnson replies III
the style Of small peltiiogger. lilo says,
the question Of Shoridans removal has
not been submitted TO tho popular vote,
aud therefore no one can DO supposed TO
know Whit the will Of the country is ia
regard TO il. Then he proceeds to praise
Gen. Thomas, aud TO draw comparisons
between him aud Sheridan. TO the latter's
disadvantage; aud he Affects that to argue
that faithful officer should not be super
ceded, is slur on tho capacity Of all 9th.
CT officers. r...,,.st
Then lac makes various charges against
Shelidsn's rule, which he calls one Of ab.
solulo tyranny. Aud TO tho objection
that his removal will emboldon the rebels
ho says this cannot be, "for they are per.
ieclly familiar with the anlocedepts OF the
President. and know that he has not OBJ
structed the faithful execution of any act
Of Congress This is weighty assur-
anee. /, is mor,ifying aud disgracciul
letter, aud will do nothing to raise the
writer from his low estate in tho country
IL exhibits fully tho relations between
Grant and johnson, and il suggests that
Grant will be included in these Cabinet
changes which are now pending.-lGa-
zette
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Brookv;lle coIIeoe.

Mics Lizzie Ankeny, of xeuia, OHIO.
win take charge Of tho Musical. Depart
men,, In place of Miss Stoddard, resigned
Miss Ankeny was student Of norosgh
toss under Prof Karl .Merx Of Oxford.
who re, ards her very highly ms Musician,
both as performer and teacher. She
10 an experienced teacher, and We have no
doubt will render entire satisfaction to her
pupils and patrons. Vocal music will re-
eeiye special attention.
The Primary Department will be in
charge of Aliss Julia u. Nsukirk, D. L.,
of Connersville, whose reputation as n
teacher Is we'll known in this community.
There will be no other changes In the
Faculiy. 49,
Those expecting to be teachers. would
do we'll to remember the Normal Depart
ment, under the control Of Prof. Martin.
The term win open next Monday, Sept. 2.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

States, rich in all the clements of great.
ness, shodld consult this most valuable
work. The vri'er has q charming style,
a fanl 81 hamor. and his experiences
are Of thrilling interest. We predict for
this book an unprecedented sale. 'sAll
Young America" expect 70 go West and
seek their fortunes when tho Pacific
Railroad is built IL not before, aud
wilfresd withavidny "Beyopd the Mis
sissippi."
This work, wo understand, is sold only
by subscription. and is just such one
as persons seeking % act as agents should
add to their list. 1t is published by tho
NATIONAL PuBLIsuIsa Co, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 80 srs - h..sal st.fiI. a. q
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
uDsyoyp rur AIIssIsslprr,r A Compl1,

"BEyoSp Tnr NlissIssiPri:' a Complete
Hisfo,y Of me nesc Stats and Territories,
fron, thc Great Rietr 10 The Great Ocean.
by Albert d. Richardson. This is mos,
entertaining and valuable book, and its
popularity is a,iestod by the sale Of over
10000 copies in single mOpih. The
Authors long and varied experience in the
little known and interesting regions Of the
Far West furnishes the valuable material
for its contents.
Mr.. Richardson is widely known as one
OF our most brilliant journalists aud writers.
No other. Author has travled over 50 M uch
Of our vast western domains, aud we know
Of no one who can SO we'll describe what
he has seen. lie is always interesting,
generally amusing. and, better still, inya-
riably truthful. = eflat.ir l.e
The volume before us is accompanied
by an accurate aud minute map Of the
entire region beyond the Mississippi, aud
Is elegantly printed and profusey illus.
irated with over two hundred epernviugs
from original photographs and sketches
from tho pencils Of Diers,ad,, Mast, Hen
messy, barley, Fem, Stephens, Forbes and
other eminent artists, which are really
beautiful and worthy OF examination as
specimens Of art. ~. 80 sfHar H
LISA credit 10 American authorship,
aud not ouly the most valuable work from
Mr.. Richardson's pen. but by far the
best and most complete history of the great
West ever issued. Those who wish for an.
then,ic information Of the resources, con-
dition and prospects Of the Western and
greater bali OF the continent, within few
years To lc sown thick with civilized
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
The Fish Law.

We learn that Judge Thompson, ut the
torn Of the Parke Circuit Cour, just closed,
decided the sfAh law TO be constitutional
differing with Judge yinton of the
Criminal Court of Lafayette. lie held
that the body Of the statute was general,
applying to,all the rivers in tho States;
that If tho proviso which prohibits tho
application of the penalty OF seiniug etc,
iniihe Ohio aud St. Joseph rivers, is to
be considered ''local and special" il rem
dcrs only that part Of the law unconsttu.
tional aud does not affect the general pro.
visions. lie expressed the opinion that II
the Legislature had no constitutional
power 20 pass the proviso, seiaing. etc., IN
the Ohio aud ST. Joseph rivers, within the
limits % the state, would be punishable
under the statute, in the same manner us
IL done IN any other Of tho rivers In tho
State. -.rTerse Haate Exiress.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
General slokIea

Has sent communication 10 Washington
saying that the abrogaiion OF his order
No, 10, In so far as tho United States
Courts are concerned, will open tho door
for declaring the reconstruction aeis IN.
which tho United States
Court in North Carolina is preparing TO
do, and eases will DO immediately trans.
ferred from the State Courts to the United
States Courts In order to afford the wished
Cor opportunity. $50 p
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
rho z.aoa Converted.

The books ofthe Treasury Department
show that all the Z 30 notes dae August
10th have already been converted into
go bonds. or s9ai,ooo,Ooo falling due
June next, s50,OOO,O00 have been redeem.
cd; ofsio9 100000, duo July next s47-
000, 600 have been redeemed tho Trcasu.
~ being nearly hundred millions ahead
In It's promise Of redemption.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Union Nominations.

Dear American;--I soc a suggestion in
your issue Of the 10Th inst. that VIC nomi.
nate Ticket throughout tho County TO
be voted For this Fall. | think thai, a good
move Let US nominate good men and
get them in tho field. and give them our
hearty support; show that we arc not oil
(corn) confeds in old franklin. have
but one name 10 propose for Commissioner,
aud that Is Israel Coon, man Of ability.
patriotism aud true devotion to his coun;
try, aud Capt. George w. Kiusbls fol
Clerk, man who is ever at his post fight.
ing for Liberty aud Union; was one Of
tho drst TO spring to his coun,ry's call,
and served his country with honor to
him sef and friends. No man was moro
beloved by his men than Capt kimblc.
What say our Union friends throughout,
the County tothis nomination? Come out;
lot US hear from you. J..
Aug. %, 1861,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Defaul,inq Trcasurers.

A correspondent Of The Terre Hause
ErPress. at Indianapolis, diseIosos tho fact
that Of the ninety. two county Treasurers
In the State only four have this year, be.
come defaullers. The ireasurers Of Allen,
Upton and Harrison, Democratic, aud Of
Dckalb, (Republiean by very email ma
jority) are tho dohuliers. The pqercgatc
loss 10 the several counties l. not more
than ono hundred dollars, of which 0
small portion will 10 recovered by arrests,
and suits against prln eipals aud surcties'
The State loses only in one case, that Of
the Treasurer Of Harrison county, and 10
that ouly sGb7. Tho county, however,
suffers badly, being n loss,o the amount Of
$4,000, The Treasurer, after gathering
up the grcenbaeks aud papers, made des
pera,e effort to fade out on horseback, but
- authorities oyerhaulod and places him
auranee. Upton county by her mis-.
heed confidence loses about $40, 900;
eeKalb $4,000. and Allen $500
he Treasurer's safe Of DeKalb was rob.
10 February last, by which he lost
600. This Is said TO have been the
l,se Of his deialcations 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

The last order Issued by UehcraI ohefI'
dan, prior to the public announcement Of
his removal, was one appointing an elec-
ton for delegates TO q convention for
the State Of Louisiana. This order, with
all the others issued by General Sheridan,
are confirmed In the document directing
his transfer to another Department The
election In Louisiana will therefore take
place on the 9th and 28th days OF De-
eember. and before the Adjournment ofthe
next session Of Congress that State will be
reconstructed. and her Senators aud Rep
resentatiyes win occupy seats in the Capt.
tol. The promptitude which character.
lied Sheridan in tho field hns marked his
civil administration 10 the Southwest
fJoufnal. f''itf ''''" s'tiil
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE " hereby given, that by virtue Of IN
~ order of the Court OF Common Pleas ~ frsnh
lin County. Indiana NJ the July Teua. 1867
thereof, IN tho case Of Richard J. bay. Adulnis
traitor Of the Estate efClaiborne W. Drison decd
". Heirs Of Deceased, the undcrsyned, on the
premises,
On, Saturday SspL 81, 1867, .
(unless sold previously pt private ,'ie.) will sell
NJ public auction the fjliowmg desoribsd'rcal os
tate. situated In said County, 10 vita
Lots Nos. 10. Ii, - asd H. In Heck IL &c the
town ~ Laurel, subject ~ the interest therein ~
Sarah E. briton, widow OF deceased tfI
Bids for the purchase of the same ~ private sale
will DO received 10 he Och Of August next.
TERMS. -One third purchase money down on
day OF ealo, Que third IN niue. and ons third In
eighteen months. deferred payments secured by
notes bearing Interest, without relief from valua.
lion aud nppfaisemeht laws, and By mortgage on
the premlss II. ]. DAY, Admislstfaior.
lloilena a ninkiey, Atty's.
Aug %, leGf.aw.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30


d. TnR PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL foI
SEPTEMBER contains Portraits aud Char.
acters Of Hon. X. ID. Connolly, Rev
Newman Hall, Roy. Thomas Biuny, dis.
tinguished Orators aud Authors; Mrs
Husband and Mrs. llogo. Sanitary Hero.
ines; Studies in Physiognomyi For Gentle.
men TO Read, by Mrs. q. w. WHY'S;
True and False Marriages; Memory; Con
sclentiousnsss, its -gf,s-su>~ions; Our
Religion; Gradations Of Intollect; The
Races Of Man, their Origin; Queen Eliza.
BETH Toggery; a New Steamer, Spirit Of
the Age; Central Park, aud the Boulevard
ILLUSTRATED. An interesting number,
30 cents, or 80 a year, s. II. wolls, Editor
$50 Broadway, New York. ala
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Tennessee State Guard.

The General commanding the State
Guard at Nashville, has issued an order
saying tia, the intended disbandmcnt Of
the State Guard will not be proceeded with,
but they will be retained in service until
loyal men are safe throughout the State.
Cottages Ia all sections VI Tennessee con-
tinue to be reroried'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Five Cars Crushed on the Indianapolis
NHi Road. 4fet Is

The freight train, eastward bound, on
the I. @. Il l.. II. r., on Thursday after
noon, when crossing the bridge, immedi
atoly east Of Harman's Station, forty miles
from Cincinpaii was thrown from the
track by the breaking Of q wheel. The
cars crushed down through the bridge in
utter confusion, the engine and a part Of
the train having passed over in safety.
The cars which broke through were load
ed with lumber, -four, wheat, rags, old
iron, &c, but all the freight was saved
excep, car load Of wheat In bulk. The
mass Of rubbish was then burned. as the
quickest way Of getting rid Of II, and
workmoa Immediately rebuilt the bridge,
over which trains will pass this morning.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

NOTICE Is hereby given. that the undersigned
IN Administrator IF the Estate Of James Gun.
ningham, deceased, will, ats o'clock A. M,
On Wednesday the All Of SephmJer, 1867
sell nj public auction. atthe late residence Of said
deeedent, two miles East Of Mt. Carmel, In Frank
lin County, Indiana, the personal property 81
said estate consisting Of two head Of Horses, ons
two year old stockbrdge Colt, IS head Of Hogs,
Wagons Farming Utensils, Wheat aud Oats ready
for market, Corn In tho heid, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c. W ft tfH t.it
TERMS OF sALE-Ali sums Of three dollar,
10 be paid ON day Of sale. A credit OF six months
will be given on all sums over three dollars BY
the purchaser giving bis note with approved nee
hold surety, waving the valuation and appraise-
inent laws al JOSEPH CuNNlNoHAM.
Augie, 1857 Sw
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
The Atlantic and Great Western Railway

INV tNefbN sNd 0ftat NootoTU paHWuJ
On aud after Monday, August 20, ia,
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com
pany willrun two lightning express train,
daily 20 New York, morning aud evening
making direct connections with all south
ern trains uia Cairo, Louisville, 81. Louis
indianapolis, aad Cincinnati. Heretofore
a through evening express only has been
run; but tic increased southern aud west,
orn travel over this line, has made the
addition Of morning express an impora.
tive necessity, IN order 10 meet the increas-
ing demands Of the public.
Every line hps advantages peculiar TO
itself, which render 1t in some particulars
preferable to other aud competing lines.
But the Atlantic and Great Western line
eau fairly claim combination of adyan.
tages, such us Is not to be found on any
other route, aud such as clearly sutitlo II
TO the regard il has won from the travelling
community. Through its connections, il
has an uninterrupted broad gauge track
the entire distance from st. Louis, Cincin
natl, Urbann, Mansfield, Gallon aud Cleye
land, 10 New York. To those compelled
to make long journeys, this is an advan.
tage not TO be lightly estimate The cars
are wide and roomy. The equipment Of
the road is Of the most approved dcscrip-
ton. The ears are furnished with all the
improvements known 10 railway expert
ence, aud are as free from dust and as well
ventilated aud comfortable rs il is possible
for cars to be; while no expense or pains
are spared in maintaining the road in the
highest state Of efficiency.
To these advantages, the Atlantic and
Great Western uuites one other paramount
feature, not yet attained by any compe
ting line, il indeed at all capable Of at
tainmsnt by any other route. Though
sleeping coaches are run from Cincinnati
to New York without change, the traveller
thereby being able TO make the entire dis
lance between those points without change
OF cars. This consideration will be roadi
ly appreciated by any one who is com
PEELED to make journey with ladies or
children Ia charge; and most Of all by
ladies' themselves when. neccssitated TO
proceed great distances alone. 1t is no
exapgoralion 10 call such an advantage,
peculiar TO this limo alone, feature of
paramount Importance. When TO the ad.
vantsges enumerated. are further added
the best conducted aud finest dining halls
on any road; certainty. % copneetions;
quiekness Of time and reasonableness, of
fare; beautiful scenery, acknowledged on
every hand to be unsurpassed IN this
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

nEApouAmras AnMlrs on U, s.,

AAbAHQthWEh0 n hmt Eo w ~ ~
WASHINGTON, August IL, 1867,
MS Erceiiency, Aadrcic johnson, f'resi-l
dent u. s. ias.''tf tifa 9fi .
sIn: am in receipt Of your order of
CHS date directing me to appoint @. H..
Thomas to the command Of the Fifth
Military District Mineral Sheridan TO the
Department o. the Missouri, and General
Hancock TO the Department of the Cum.
berland; and also your note Of this date,
incloslng those shslracllons, 10 carry into
effect tho ncloscd order, saying: al
would be pleased 10 hear any suggestions
you may deem necessity 'respoctlng the
nssignnents to which the order reiers.'' bic
am plensed'u avail myself Of this IN.
siistion TO urga enrncstly urge, In the
name Of a ret92tleypoople who have sacri
feed hundfcds Of Thousands or liver, aud
thousands Of millions OF treasure, 10 pre-
serve tho integrity aud union Of this
ooun,rJ, that this order be not insisted
90. X Is unmistakably tho expressed
wish cf the country that General Sheridan
should not be removed from tho present
command. This Is republic where tho
will OF the people Ia tho law Of tho land..
| bog that thor voice may DO heard.
Conceal Sheridan has performed his clyili
duties faithfully nnd intelligcn,ly. HE
removal will only be regarded Ms an effort
to defeat tho aws OF Congress. IL will be
interpreted by the unrcconstrucled element
in the South, those who did all they could
10 brmk mp this Government by arms, and
now wish to be tho ouly element consulted
as TO lhe method Of restoring oidcrs, ~ a
triumph. II win ombolden them 20 TO
newed opposition 20 tho viii Of the loyal
masses, believing that they have the Exc.
cuiiyd with them, sfH .t'''
The services Of General Thomas in
battling for the Union eutitle him 20 some
consideration. lie has repeatedly enter.
cd bis protest against being assigned 10
either Of the five Military Districts, and
especially 10 being assigned to relieve
Con. Sheridan afHf ~ fefrsfU.
Gen Ilancoekought not to be removed
from whore he il. His Department il o
complicated one, which will take new
Commander some time TO become acquain.
ted with. Thote arc military reasons
why tho order should not be insisted on.
l beg 10 refer 10 a letter marked "Pri.
vaie." which wrote TO the President
when FIRST consulted on tho subject of
change in the War Department. 1t bears
upon the subject OF this removal, aud,
had hoped, would have prevented it,
have the honor to be, with great 70
spect, your obedient servant,
u. :. GRANT,
Genoral IT, s Armv and Secretary of
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
Bound Over.

The German who fred Mr.. Duruan's
stable was bound over, at the late torn. Of
the Common Pleas Court, TO keep pence
for three months, in the sum OF three hun
dred dollars, and failing to give bail was
rcmanded to Jail. The culprit will be
held until the meeting Of the Circuit Court
which takes place on the second MONDAY
In, September [Connersville Times. =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30
. eNs,s,kvII.LE-
Friday Morning, August so. 1857,


The Chsirmsn Of the Central Commit
tee authorizes Us to call meeting for
next " cd nssday II Holland & Dlnkley's
oliiesstl o'clock =. NJ, TO arrange for
the .ssmipstioa Of County Ticket. IL
u important that there be full attend
anes on next Wednesday, as the day Of
election will coon be here, aud IL We are
to have ticket the Central Committee
should see that our men are nominated
without any further delay. $500 Z 'f'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

TIE iIon. Geo. ". Julian will speak
Ia shIs County at the following times aud
pIscexos taa is
l.aursl, Tassdsy,i Sept. 10Th, ., o.
clock y. M ~ goa" tt
he,amora. Tuesday. Sept. 10th, at Z o..
clock y. NJ.
Mixsrvillc. "Wednesday, Sept. iisb. at 7
o'clock 2. NJ.
Mt. Carmel, Thursday, Sept. 18th, at 7
o'clock Z. M. MI ~efI .f -
New Treaton, Friday, Sept. 13th n J o.
cleek pm. ,ii
Brooksills. Saturday, sept 18th, .. 2 o..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

The GALAXY, FoR SEPTEMBER, con
tains some "Reminiscences Of De. Author.
tho late distinguished classical scholar
aud teacher, by DR.. Robert d. Nesmith
"A Carol OF Harvest, for 1867" by Wal
Whitman; "Jean Ingclow's New Volume
by Harriet Prescott spoIford; "Thc La.
dies Of Llangollen,' by Rev. w. II. Algeri
brigham Young aud Mormonism,' BY
4. NJ. Tullidge, a Mormon Eldor, sAuni
Madelin's Trial" Short Story, by \. L.
Curtis; Steven Lawrence, Yooman," by
Mrs. Edwards; awaiting for the Verdict, "
by Mrs. II, Ii. Davis; aud "Nobule,'" by
the Editor. The price Of The Galaxy il
$500 year. Single copies may be OBJ
tanned Of the nowsdcaers. or they will be
sent postpaid on receipt Of 80 cents. Ad.
dress w. q. & Il. p. CuuRon,
No, 30 Park Row, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

Gen. Grants Protest to the President.
THE pnr.rpxsr 70 soRAsr.
ExncurlvE MANSION s.
WAsuISeroS. August "a 1867.
>>DrAn Sin: Before you Issue instrao.
tions.to carry into effect the incloscd'
would be pleased TO hear any suggestions
you may deem necessary respecting the
assignments to which the order refers r
Truly yours, ANDREW JOHNSON.
Gen. U. s. GRANT, Secretary OF War
} [Iiete belongs, next in ordor.tha ofisial
order of rcmoyal.l
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-30

Gen. Rousseau has written q letter TO
Gen. Gran. stating that the charge Of 10.
terfsring in the affairs Of Gen. Sheridan's
command is false, but admitting that he
intinsted TO the President that the Gen.
ersl's removal would be acceptable.