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, 1876-01-19

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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
THE REAL "CUsTER~ MASSACRE.
Pointed Letter From Wendell
Phillips ON the Subject.

VIII you please explain why even
your columns talk of the "Custer
Massacre" The Sioux war, all con>
fess, is one that our misconduct pro-
vOked. During such a war General
Custer has fallen in a fair fight, sim
ply because the enemy had more sol
dierly skill and strategy than Custer
had. What kind of war is it, where
five kill the enemy it is death; if he
kills us it is massacre? When the
farmers of Concord and Lexington, ia
IT'S, shot the British invaders of
their villages, was it massacre? When
the Southerners moved US down at
Bulls Run and Balls Bluff, there was
no talk Of massacre When the North
paid them in their coin at Gettysburg
and Antietam, there were no columns
with startling capitals, Gettysburg
Massacre" | know the privilege Of
foul ordsalways granted to the weak
and the whipped; but there is not
much self respect in using it. The
general use of this abusive term be-
trays the unfairness of the American
press. 1t shows a consciousness that
our treatment of the Indian will not
bear to be treated in fair words. We
try to hide ourowninfamy by abusing
our notwithstanding to the Old
Baily rule, "When you have no de-
tense, abuse the plaintiff"
But the word massacre" is an un>
fortunate one for the friends of Gene
raj Custer to connect just now with his
name. For there really was, in 1868,
a Cluster Massacre" when General
Custer-a disgrace to his uniform and
to the flag he bore-attacked a peace
full Cheyenne village near Fort Cobb,
whose inhabitants were either Our
prisoners or our guests, dwelling there
by our order. At midnight without
the slightest warning, his shouts wake
this quiet settlement, and as the terri~
fed sleepers rush from theirhuts, Gus.
ter shoots down scores Of women half
asleep, and OF unarmed peacelul men.
Oneof these was Moketavata, whom
Chevalier Bayard and Sir Philip Sid>
ney would receive as a brother. This
was the real Cluster massacre" which
the press then proclaimed brilliant
victory"
In 1907 Governor, afterward Presi-
dent, Harrison said: "The utmost eff
forts to induce the Indians to take up
arms would be unavailing if one only
of the many persons who have COM
mitted murder upon their people
could be brought to punishment"
That this is as true now as in 1907,
we have the evidence of Major Gene
raj Harvey and Major General Pope,
offered within the last two years.
Yours, Wendell PmLLPs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
RELISiEOTS MORLD.

\ Confucian teacher has been en-
ployed in san Francisco to teach the
Chinese their religion,
The goods of the Hebrew exhibitors
at the Centennial Exhibition, are COW
cred up on their Sabbath.
According 10 Bishop james, the
NcthOdists Of the United States cons
sumo 100000 worth Of tobacco an
nually,
The Bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, appointed a week
Of Prayer to be observed throughout
the connection, beginning with fast
on Friday, August 4.
Mr. Spurgeon, in a letter to the
Boston Watchman, refers to the re-
port of his contemplating a visit to
thiscountry. The concluding passage
Of his letter is as follows; "Here l
AN, and here l must be till / 60 to
another and vet more glorious land
than YOURS. lam still weak, but free
from my complaint. All goes on glo-
riously with the Tabernacle and its
work.; for the Lord is our helper"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
England and the Sioux.

LONDON, July 21.-In the House
of Commons, this afternoon, Sir Ed,
ward William WatkinSasked the Tn,
der Secretary for the Colonial Depart.
mcnt if he could give any information
regarding the conflict between the
United States troops and the Sioux In
dams many of which tribe are British
subjects, and whether the origin Of
the conflict was not a breach of the
treaty regarding the Indian reserva-
ton and subsidies which may provoke
widespread antagoniSm between the
Indians and the whites On both Amer
lean and British territory. He asked
whether the Government proposed to
tender its good Offices in the interest
Of the Indian suhjectSof Great Britain
and Of humanity. Mr. Low then re-
piled that so far no information had
been received, and he could not ex~
press an opinion rs TO its origin or pos
sible consequences. He had no intor-
nation tending to show that any Brit
ish subjects are connected with these
events. As at present advised the
Government has no intention to inter
fprp
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
4 bloody Battle Between the Turks
and SeFViaus.

BELGRADE, July 20.-A terrible
battle fought yesterday near Sachs,
char. The Servian forces numbering
10000 men, attacked the Turkish
army 10000 strong, who were en-,
trenched near Sachschar and succeed
ed in carrying the position. The
Turks being reinforced renewed the
battle, and took the position. The
loss on both sides was very heavy.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-The
Gazette announces that the agreemcnt
between the Emperors at ReiSchdo on
the Eastern question was only tempo
rary. Differences have already arisen.
The Russians regard war as Of who'll
ly Slovenian cause, and the Gar
will not act in opposition to the
known sympathies of his subjects.
BELGRADE, July 22.-Ohicial ad-
vices respecting the fighting on the
Doth instant at Beljina state that the
Turks in their retreat left a quantity Of
arms and ammunition. The Servians
buried 200 Turks, and advanced their
trenches clear to Bcliina.
The Servian Ministers Of War and
Justice have proceeded to headquarters,
on the Drina. The Belgrade reserves
have gone to the seat Of var.
CoHsTANTNoPLE, July 24-The
atrocities in Bulgaria continue, and
numerous Pashi Bazouks are arriving
in that country from Asia. The Sui
tan's health is unimproved. \ corr
respondent telegraphs from Ishan that
the Turks are unable to take the of.
fersive until reinforced, but can hold
their positions and repulse the Servian
attacks. The total Turkish losses in
the past ten days were 300 killed and
800 wounded. The Servians lost fully
$500 men, with five canD0ns.
LONDON, July Z3.-The Observers
Berlin special say: At the Salzburg
interview Emperors William and
Frances Joseph agreed that the main
tenance Of The policy of non-interven-
ton was impossible i'll view Of the
ulassacres and bloodshed now occurs
ring. All the powers except Russia
have declared Roumania's demands
unreasonable.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 25.-Offi>
cial dispatches say that a Turkish de
tachment from Sotchanitza crossed the
Servian frontier and defeating the
Scrvians, killing 5000. 1t also burn
ed three villages. Thirteen Turkish
battaiions attacked and routed the
Montenegrins near Uwessing.
BELGRADE, July 25.--Yesterday
the Servian army under Gen. Zach
encountered the Turks on the whole
line near Auor. The artillery fire
lasted seven hours and was followed
by an infantry engagement, in which
the Servians were completely success
ful. Two other minor successes are
reported.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
Preparing Ground for Wheat


In answer to frequent inquiries as
to the best plan to prepare ground to
be sown in wheat, we would suggest
that different wheat men have urged
different modes; but that the maiolity
seem to agree that the better the lard
is prepared the better the result gcn>
orally. 1t IS urged to plow the land
designed for wheat early in the seas
son, say i'll July or August, especially
if it be stubble, clover, or other turf
land, with deep turning pillow, say
with two strong or three horses, and
follow with subsoiler. Let ii lie till
say October, then cross pillow with
shalloy blowing, and after Il week
harrow well, SOW, harrow and roll.
1t has been practically demonstra,
ted frequently that wheatalways does
best on land where weeds, grass and
turf are thoroughly rotted before sow
ing time, and these can only be rott-
ed Alright by commencing the blowing
in time and turning everything under
well. We favor the plan Of drilling,
wherever practicable, as it will make
a better Weld.
The great point to be had in view
is to commence in time, and be cer-
tain to clean pow and nave your land
in the best possible condition, deep
turnedan afterwards thoroughly har-
rowed and pulverized, and MANFRED
if needed, and you will find it just as
easy to raise twenty-five bushels an
acre as it is on the old plan to raise
eight; and if we do our full duty our
native soil, without the aid of fertiliz>
ers, will double its product under the
old system; and with the aid Of clover
and manures we can double our prof
its each year.
1t does not pay to keep up the plan
of sowing in standing corn or cotton
stalks, scratched in with three or four
burrows in a row. The crop will then
be like it is this year with too many,
ranging from three to seven bushels.
All wheat raiSers will find it time
and labor well applied to put the
ground in first rate condition, and
then screen perfectly clean and SOW
none but picked, choice seed wheat,
and not too much seed, studying the
character of your soil, andall the sur.
roundings, but don't fail to put your
land in fine plight.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
The PeriIS of n Tennessee Surgeon in
the Egyptian Army-HOrrOrs OF the
Abyssinian Expedition.

/ the Egyptian .Army-HOrrOrs OF th'
Abyssinian Expedition.
Below is given an extract from {
letter of DIR. T. d. Johnston, Il we'll
known Tennesseean, who served in the
/ Confederate army, now in heservice Of
the Khedive. The letter is dated Alb
yssinia, June /, and the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle in publishing it says: Enc
comments of ours are needed, for il
tells a tale of shocking suffering and
wonderful escape, such as few roman
ces can match in interest. DR.. John
sons friends (and who in ClarksviilC
is not his friend) will read it with an
absorbing interest"
''The indignities 1 was subjected tC
during my stay with the Abyssinians
were horrible, to say nothing of my
anxiety lest l should be whipped OF
murdered. / feared the former most,
although there was great danger Of
the latter; rs you will know when !
tell you that OF the six hundred of Us
captured, only one hundred and sixty
returned, the others having been shot
on the third day after the battle. But
God raised me up even from these
people, Rass Waldo Classic; the
Prince of Lemaine and Amhara, the
most powerful man in Abyssinia,
next to the King. Sent for me,
and after one or two interviews, made
the man who was my captor return
my clothing, and ordered me to eat
with him, which | continued to do I'M
til sent back to the Egyptian camp.
In one Of my earlier conversations
with him he told me that the man
who captured me told him that he had
prevented others from killing me;
which he did six or eight times on
the day / was captured; SO that he
might kill me himself; that he had
gotten ready to shoot me several times,
but could not look me in the face and
do it; so he had made me march in
front of his horse to shoot me in the
back, but that he couldn't even shoot
me when | was not looking at him,
and he felt certain that God wasp ro>
tccting me, as he had never had any
trouble shooting 4 man before. The
Prince added: You are the only
white man i'll the midst Of thousands
Of black ones, and under such circum.
stances if you will pray to God, he
will hear you and send you back to
your friends | need hardly add
that this advice, coming from a man
who had saved my life several times,
made deep impression upon me.
when left the camp the Rilss- prince
gave me a cup, saying: King John
had killed the rhinOceros, given him
the morn, and he had the cup made
from it and wish me to keep it as
remembrance of him. He also gave
me back my pearl ring, which he
bad taken from my captor q few days
after the battle for that purpose. |
shall always feel grateful to this man,
who, but for the want Of proper train
ing and association, would be one Of the
best men l ever met. The troopsare
ordered to return t. Cairo on the
twelfth of June, when | will write
more detailed statement, etc
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
Gov. HENDRICKS STATEMENT.
In Entire Harmony with Gov. TiIden
email Real Issues ofthe Campaign.

en- All Real issues cfthe Campaign.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1S.-The Dali
ly News publishes the following inter
view with Gov. Hendricks with ref
erence to the special from Saratoga to
The Commercial Advertiser in New
York:
RepOrter-Will you Indicate to the
News whether or not thee is any
truth in the Associated Press des-
patch from New York to the effect
that such difference developed itself
between yourself and Gov. Tilden at
the Saratoga conference on the cur
rcncy question as to possibly oblige
you to repudiate Tilden orretire your
self from the ticket?
Answer-Really, l have seen no
such despatch as you refer to.
The reporter promptly produced
the telegram, and the Governor, af>
ter reading it aloud, continued: 1T
is wholly unfounded in every particu-
lar"
Reporter-Was your conference
with Gov. Tilden harmonious and sat
isfactory?
Answer-It was. Of course we
differed on some immaterial points;
but on the real Issues Of the campaign
we were united. 1t would indeed be
Il strange coincident to find any two
men in the country whose opinions on
national questions were in exact har-
mony.
Reporter-The telegram then you
pronounce as lacking Of every element
of truth?
Answer-Most decidedly. The
Commercial Advertiser, referred to in
the telegram, | suspect, is n strongly
partisan paper, which readilyaccounts
for the fabrication to which it gave
publicity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

Washington special to the Boston Post.
President Grants condition is source
Of constant anxiety to the leading Re
publicans here. The announcement in
the hououshold organ that he is laid
upwith aneuralgic headache has grown
more and more frequent as the weeks
have rolled along, and all the while it
has been the town talk that each one
meant that he was recovering from the
effect of to much liquor. The accusa-
ton is undcnied that his acts Of last
week were done under the influence of
liquor. Towards the close of the week
he is reported to have become unman-
ageable, and finally got 50 bad that one
day when a well known lady called
upon him he seized her by the should
ers and shook her violently. At last
Mr. Fish went to him and persuaded
him to leave the city and goout to Deer
Park 10 spend Sunday. Fish is the
only member of the cabinet who has
any influence over him. For his Opin-
ion Grant has the highest respect, and,
believing as he does, that Fish has new
er tried to manage him, he will gener>
ally do what Fish requests and always
gives great weight 10 his opinion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Frank B. IIemphill, Of Alabama,
has purchased an interest in the CO.
lumbia Herald and Mail.
DR. VIM. Compton, # Nashville,
died from the.ctiects of the heat on
the Goth. lie was born near Decatur,
Ala.
\ negro, who was lying upon the
track, was run over near Frost Sta
ton, on the Northwestern road, Mon
day night.
John Shcens, colored, while bath
ing in creek in tie Fourth District
Of Haywood county, day or two ago,
was instantly killed by lightning.
Mr.. Boyd N. Cheathan, Of B,bcrt-
son county, who served in the Legisla-
.ture 4 few years ago and Is well known
in this State, died at Springfield on the
18th inst.
b. A. Enloe, one Of the proprietors
Of the jackson Sun, is spoken Of as e
candidate for clector Of the Eighth
Congressional District, on the Demo
catic ticket.
Capt. Robert \. Cox and George
=. Morgan have announced them
selves rs caniilates for Congress in
the 4th Tennessee District, Hon IL.
\. Riddle is also out for re election,
The Brownsville Democrat denies
the statement Of the Memphis Ava
llnch that CJL r. ". Haywood, in his
y, 'cut speech Mt Humholt, announced
himself as an independent candidate
Cor Congress.
\ man named Jones. residing in
Henry county, WIS murdered day
e. two ago by two tramps. \ misun-
Outstanding arising between them in
J., card to 4 settlement for Il dinner
furnished them, they shot him four
Imas, and Immediately decamped.
The Upton Record gives the fol-
ewing account: We are informed by
.Ir Stephenson, who witnessed the oc-
urrrence, that 4 barrel Of whisley be-
longing to Mr. Billings, in district Ne.
3, exploded and took fire, and but for
tne presence of several persons. would
haze consumed the adjoining prem
lies.
American: 4 man named Daniels,
about twcnty-ono years Of age, COM
laitted suicide, within eight miles Of
Gavorly, Humphreys county, We'd
,.e~iay, by gashing his throat several
.aes and shooting himself twice. 1t
hardly necessary to say that he sue
.,iai in killing himself. He had
s..i .ht and, as he believed, had won
.,e heart of a young girl near Burns
s..sion. At any rate, they were be
trs.hed and were 20 have been mar
AID last Wednesday, but she married
"a .aiAer man just too weeks previous
=, ;!.at date. lis body was taken
= Naverly and thence to Burns Sta
ls>I
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
How He wanted The Balance
Montcomerr LAla.l .Bnlletin.

\ farmer who had sent a bale of
cotton to a warehouse, instructed a
merchant to have it sold. The mer-
chant complied with the request and
the staple was disposed Of. The far
mer upon examining his statement was
heard muttering to himself, "Drayage,
wharfage, mistakage, storage, leakage,
weighage, well III take the balance
out in tightage.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL,
q Representative Southern Paper for
Southern Republicans.

Two editions. Daily and Weekly; All the
Associated Press Telegruphic News; an able
corps OF correspondents; miscellaneous depart
mcntS varied and interesting; full and reliable
market reports; live editorial discussions; Il
conn leto and thorough newspaper ut very rea-
sOnable rriccS.
DAILY EDITION, per year, $500. Per
month. - cents postpaid.
WEEKLY EDITION. per year. go. Club Of
Of five, Sl.GD each; ten OF more. $50 each.
Campaign weekly Edition for Four
MoSsssS. single copy. - cents; five copies for
SIS; ten or more copies. $500
Sample copy free to any address. Write
for one at once.
up of clubs and to regular agents.
Address
THE COMMERCIAL co,
Louisville. Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
sUBsCREPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES.

Dnuble-colunn advertisements, per cent. ad-
vance on the shove rates.
Triplc-column advertisements, 70 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisement TO occupy special position, ~
per cent advance on the above rates.
Local Notices. lin the same type as local
reading mat;er.) 10 cents per line.
All transient advertisements must he paid Tor IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and remarks on
marriages. one half of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27
The Same Old Attack of SeuraIs In.

The Same Old Attack of SeuraIS in.
Washington special to the Baltimore Gazette.
Grant last night was in such a mos
rose condition that lie refused to sign
regular Congressional bills. Ithas been
reported that the strangeness of the
Presidents conduct for the past few
weeks has at length found vent in the
unquestionaSle fact that he has become
insane, and his mind has become so
clouded that he refuses to sign any bill
presented to him for his signature by
Congress, leaving them to become leg
allied by the expiration OF the limited
time. The report has made quite SEN
sation. A matter offact friend explains
it by saying, cit it is the same old att
tack of neuralgia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

Grant had a Cabinet Ministers, ex-
elusive Of Babcock, , Secretaries Of
State, , Secretaries Of the Treasury, +
Secretaries Of War, ? Secretaries ofthe
Navy, 3 Secretaries of the Interior, 5
Postmasters General, ) Attorneys Gen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-07-27

Hon. George +. Pugh died in Gin
cinnati last Wednesday, aftersix weeks
illness. He was one Of the ablest law
yers in the United States, and was for
many years prominent in politics.