Sherman, Gen. W. T., Visit at Zurich, 58; at Berne, 61; I visit his home in Washington, 68; Mrs. Sherman, 67; letter from her, 104; takes me to see Mr. Blaine, 300; invites me to his home in St. Louis, 275; my article on the March to the Sea, 276; life in the Sherman home, 277; conversations with the General, 276; gives me his army badge, 280; in New York, 288; his immense popularity with the people, 289; death of Mrs. Sherman, 296; at reunion of Army of Tennessee, 297; his sickness and death, 301, 302; speeches in the Senate, 302; his funeral, 302. Letters from Gen. Sherman: Franco-German War, 29 Four letters as to his coming abroad, 54, 76 Loss of the “Atlantic”, 80 Thiers, 87 Letter, 93 Cuba, 96 Too Many Commanders, 102 War Histories, 103, 283, 292 Negro Question, 109 Writing His Memoirs, 109 Prussian Army Maneuvers, 118 Confiscation by Taxes, 147 Confederates More Popular than Union Men, 163 Ready to Surrender, 163 About Italy, 190 Grant and the Presidency, 192 Politics, 193 His Son “Tom”, 198 The Duke of Wellington, 212 Assassination of President Garfield, 213, 214 Science of War, 213 The Mississippi Valley, 222 Himself and the Presidency, 223 Retirement from the army, 233 His “Flaming Sword”, 236 The Presidency, 237 Views of Rome, 258 Politics, 259 Party Stronger than Patriotism, 271 Farms, 272 Taxes, 272, 282 Money Lending and Taxes, 273 “Keep Out of Debt”, 273 Memoirs, 275, 298 Grant’s Book, 283 Newspapers, 285 Exhibited Like a Circus, 289 No Union Man Left in Office Abroad, 290 The Magazines, 289, 291 March to the Sea, 292 General Wolseley, 293 Late Rebels Getting Control, 293 Sheridan Dying, 294 At Columbus, 295 Mrs. Sherman’s Death, 296 Tell, William, 50; a relic from Tell’s chapel, 50 Terry, C. T., 64 Tilden-Hayes Contest, 125 Tilton, Rollin, 265, 267 Treves, 185 Twain, Mark, in Munich, 160 At the Artists’ Club, 161 Conversations with him, 160 Vedder, Elihu, 265 Victor, Emanuel, 101 Wagner, Richard, Life at Zurich, 141 Walton, Minnie, 113 “Wangensbach”, 106 War between France and Germany, 28 Washburne, E. B., 64 Willi, Dr., 141 Wilson, Senator Jas. F., 299; Blaine’s regard for him, 300; secures my reappointment, to Switzerland, 303. Wood, Shakspeare, 269 Zurich, 20, 21; Mob at, 32, 114 FOOTNOTES: [1] “Switzerland and the Swiss.” [2] A detailed description of the incidents of the adventure within the lines of the enemy appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, May, 1880, and is repeated in Mr. Byers’ “Last Man of the Regiment.”