davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

NHERIFF-6 SALE.
y By virtue OF u writ of Vendition! Ex
ponas TO me directed, will be exposed TO
Public Sale At the
LAFAl ETTE HOTEL, S4t sbipley st. /,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle Coanty, Della
ware, on
WEDNESDAY,
The 27th Day Of August, A. D., 1879,
at2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz .
All that certain messuage or tenement
and tract of land situated IN the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county and state
of Delaware, and bounded and described
as follows, TO wit: Beginning al the north
easLerly corner OF Third and Lombard
streets, thence northerly along the west-
erly side Of LON rd street e8 feet TO q
limo Of land now or late OF Joseph Teas,
thence herewith westerly 50 feet TO line
herewith s0utheily parallel with LOm-
of Third street, thence along the said Third
street SO feet to the place OF beginning
Containing by computation about twu
thousand four hundred and forty Eight
square feet OF land, and having thereon
erected a three-story brick dwelling house
now or lately used as n hotel.
Seized and taken In execution rs .he pro
perty OF Michael Meenau decea, cd m
ma Meenau, Administrative OF Michae
Metnan, deceased) and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, A August 7th
1873. auk9 3 Awts.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
TJVAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
i City and 1chOol Tax for 1870,

FNAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
l. CITY and 1chOol Tax for 1870.
The undersigned receivers Of Taxes for
ths City Of Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
hetween Market and King streets. on and
AFTER the Ars, day of July, 1879. between
the hours sf and IL In ths morning and
from Q 10 8 in the afternoon for the purpose
Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July. there will be q abduction Of Ave cents
On every dollar. and Oh all taxes paid on
or after the INST day OF August, including
The first Tuesday ef September, shall be
payable without deduction or addition
As aforesaid, and ali taxes unpaid on the
next day after the arst Tuesday OF septem-
Der. shall be increased by the addition OF
dve per centuin on the am cunt thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
tlCnluding ali North Of sixth st. !
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver southern district,
Jyt-tI Including all South OF Sixth 81. !
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13

gI,HE ENGLEsIDE," AT BEACH
L HAVEN, ON LONG BEACH, N. j.,
NOW OPEN. Superior Bathing, Sailing,
Fishing, and Cunning. Persons will find
It to their advantage TO address the Pro-
prietOrs of this fne large Hotel for their
terms and circular before making arrange
naents for the summer.
r. B. 4 Is. T. ENGLE, Proprletors.
je7 Ems
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
SUMNER RESORTS.


VVA8A ~ nNOE WI U AUEA,
l. Atlantic city, N. J.,
Between Ohio aud Indiana Avenues, op-
posiLe the brighton, near To and with u
beautiful and upobstructed view OF the
ocean. Is now open for the rec. ption OF
guests. Terms moderate for the season,
week or day. JAS. MEGkATrEN.
jyI2-2m.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
SEASIDE HOTEL,
y OCEAN CITY. nm

~ OCEAN CITY, MD.
THIS new and popular Hotel IL now open
and Offers special Inducements TO pleasure
seekers. Situated 100 yards from the
breakers. Its table always abundantly
supplied with Terrapin, Soft Grabs, Sea-
side Oyste Z, Fish, dc.
~Send for circular.
3. J. MASSEY 4 CO.,
jyltd2m Proprietors.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
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The daily gazette., 1879-08-13
FOR SALE

'oE n,s "a LF OR RENT -.
front and v est sirr,is Lumber
feb22.tf. ", r. GARssRg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Board Of TRADE.

The meeting of the new directors of the
board was held yesterday morning for the cleo
ton OF officers. The roll of the new board be-
ing called, sixteen answered to their names,
eleven being necessary to a quorum.
The hrst business TRANSACTED was the election
of officers, which resulted as follows:
Presidert-Richard Chute.
Vice PIesidents-John DE Laittre and o. A.
Pray.
Secretary-C G. Sturtevant.
Treasurer-V. G.. Hush.
DR.. Keith offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved That the thanks of the board are
hereby rendered to the retiring president of the
board. Hon. W. u. Washburn for his faithful
and efficient services during the past two years.
1t was adopted by an unanimous rising vote.
Mr.. Gale offered the following resolution:
WHEREAS The Northwestern Park association
is seeking permanent site at some one OF the
lakes in this vicinity for the establishment OF
grounds and accommodations for great sum
mer meetings of religious, social and scientific
character;
hcxrlyed, That in the opinion of this board
Lake Minnetonka presents greater attractions
for an institution of this sort than any other
place, and should it be selected by the assucia-
ton. the citizens Of Minneapolis pledge theil
cordial aid. both material and moral, III support
of the project.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
a FRAUD.

Ho,v tho Much P"Hed Perry Starts a Bank
HE Pays for Dr0ft Book and Com
nlences Business The ScOun1rel Liable
to Be CO,,nlcd.
Some month or six weeks ago plausible ap-
pearing gentleman calling himself W. h.
Perry. and pretending to hail from Rochester,
N. Y, dropped into Minneapolis, took board at
n fashionable boarding house, and began to
inquire about the advisability of
STARTING BANK
in this city. He was a gentleman apparently
ia middle life dressed we'll, but not extrava-
gautly talked of finance and financial matters
wisely and kl owingly, and in short was so good
a counterfeit that he was liable TO deceive The
most discerning After visiting several capt.
talists about the city, he finally concluded to
reopen the
LUMBERMAN's BANK
on the E st side, which wound up it's
affairs last summer, and at once
entered into nesoti atoms with the McMullens
with a view TO purchasing the stationery
belonging to- the defuncr institution. The
McMulen Brothers declined to sell. and MIR.
Perry then started out on his own account. he
leased the formerly occupied by the
Lumberman's bunk. but failed either to sign
the ease or pay the rent. Then he carried
~
Smith & HarriSon, and got that enterprlslng
firm to print him
COMPLETE BANKING OUTFIT.
Meantime he had contracted several small bills
about the city-ah! waiting for remittances,
you know-amoug the others months board
at his boarding house. The landlord grew inn
Fortunate. With the heartlessness pr"verblal
among fellows who
FURNISH HASH FOR HIRE,
the boss of the boarding house demanded bis
"gosh poppee," or threatened bounce. 1t
grew tiresome, and SO Mr.. Perry, banker, of
Rochester. N. Y. visited the printing office and
took possession of the new draft book prepared
for the Lumbcrman's bank, paying therefor,
and
INCONTINENTLY LIT OUT.
Thus ended the first chapter. Now for the
second: McMullen Brothers have for two or
three days past been receiving mysterious
drafts drawn on the Lum berman's bank Of
Minneapolis ]. VI. Cotton, cashier, for various
sums One drawn on the American Exchange
National bank of New York, for $50. endorsed
by W. II. Perry: one FIR $75, drawn by the
Lumberman's bank, u. NJ. Cotton, cashier, y
from somewhere down il Iowa, and one or two
Others smaller. 1t would thus seem that w.
II. Perry is doing a
FLOURISHING BUSINESS
in the draft line, and it would be we'll for the
general public to be on the lookout for him.
he left this city some two days ago, and has
apparently only got com fortably started on his
prosperous career. He bids fair, with reason
able good luck, to become a capitalist of some
standing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Miss Buisr3'S E-us nit.

The Metropolitan theater was crowded last even
ing, the occasion being the beuet rendered to Miss
Baker, of the leading actresses of the company.
The play presented was Robertson's four act comedy
entitled "School,'' with Miss Baker 'Namoi
Tighe." Miss b. made the recipient of two
bouquets and was called before the curtain at the
close of each act At the close of the third act Mar
den appeared and thanked the audience present on
behalf of Mis- Baker for their attendance. The play
will be presented tonight and Wednesday, when it
will be withdrawn for SOLVER TWIST
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
David Fl. Culbertson E. Benz amin. Tried and
submitted.
Barnum Bros. J. F. N. De Flon ct al. Case
on trial.
Before Judge Young.
John Kausal vs.. J. J. Mecdenhall and R. j. Bald
WIN. Motion for trial argued and overruled.
Ellen Rouse vs. R J. Mendenhau and R. J. Bald
win. Motion for trial argued and overr1led.
Erastus F. Meakle member Of the Michigan
bar, admitted to pract ce i'll the courts Of this
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Came to the Wyony Piace.

Benjamin Doty sneak thief who is wanted at st.
Paul as Of the men who stole buffalo robe there
on Sunday night and is concerned in the disappear
ance of several articles in that city, to the po
lice station for lodging last night. He was at once
accommodated with quarters. and will be taken to
St Paul in the morning by tho au horitles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
WHnicipuL Court.

DHl'Te y utITe O'1OIey'T
John Buckley and John Begler, for being drunk,
paid S. each I'd were dsch urged.
Four boys betwesn the ages Of 10 and Is, named
Frank MEG bbea, John Olesou, Edmund toney and
Edward Clark before the court charged with
petty thieving. AS their arents unable to con-
troll the Ii tey sentenced TO the reform school.
Henry Williams, the tramp v no would have pound
cave to eat was, in default of So, sent 10 jail for
sixty days.
j. D. VIM arrested for malicious mischief, had
an examination and The case ntinued until
Wednesday at O'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Probate Court.
TBefOre Judge Rea,

Before Judge Rea.
The will Ct Jo-e.h Baldwin, deceased, was admit
ted to probate.
An order for letters of adm instration made
on the estates of Asa Lucas and George Leavjtt.
The will of joseph ". Bates, deceased, was admit
ted to probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in
Fourth Ward,
Fourth Ward.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
OITY OF ST.. PAUL. MIMI, Jan. II, 1879.


of change
sin
70
beco n6rmed.
,to-wi:
Irvinss
.::::: ..,::::. Description: !! !. J.. ]!
Fa,rnpto xsbn, Puz
HenryA Wison ,neJ55
Eiz. bethJ Woodward exceptn ely5
Ri Rev JnoI eland o Al
G1rvfnss
Orku
Chas lien undA of
W If
n,undko
Kimbl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Description.
Supposed owner.

Protestant Orphan Asylum, commencing at stake 1t
point ~ feet due west, thence SO e due south from
ne cor Of NV n, SEQ l, t2S, : as. til " 20 rods to
stake tn rods to stake tn 20 rods to stake, til
rods to beginning containing ono acre, some
times called Penniman's Acre, in ne Il of NV Il,
], town %. range %,
Ken's addition.
John Stees, undivided one-half
Washington Stees undivided one-half
Rolin Lanpher, a
Roin Lanpher, east one-half e
Dnuton d Irpinla Additi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

The members of the Father Matthew's Temperance
society are requested to meet at their hall this
ing at 80 O'Clock, to attend the funeral Of John
Moffat member of the order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
The Metropolitan Theatre company
School tonight.

The Metropolitan Theatre company in
''SchooI' tonight.
I The Phillips troupe ought to draw we'll. 1t
is sp oxen of highly. BY the way, if the
customary rush for operatic concerts is to take
place. would it not be we'll for people to carry
with them rope ladders, as to assure their
escape in case of fire alarm? The GLOBE
only throws it out a hint.
When Miss Adelaide Phillips made her former
and first appearance in Minneapolis the price
of tickets was $780, and received an en-
thusiastic reception.-7Wbune. Yes, but that
was less than century ago now, and Addie
has grown aged since. Probably two shillings
would be about the price for this trip.
Gulikscn, the forger, had an examination
yesterday and plead guilty to the charge. He
was asked by the judge if he had anything to
say, and in reply delivered sermon and prayer
in which he said that he had been visited Sum
day by the spirit of the Lord, and that he
hoped that all whom he had wronged would
forgive. Notwithstanding his prayer, the court
held him over in the sum of $500. for appear
ance before the next term Of district court
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Catherine B sheehy,
Catherine Sheehy,
st Joseph's Female Academy,
st Joseph's Female Academy, block bounded the
by Ielehart street, the by Virginia avenue,
by Western avenue, and by u section line
being part Of 80 n of SEQ &c. town 49, range %,
Rt Rev L Grace blk adjoining Niniuger's Addition,
bounded the by Carroll street, on by Iglehart
street, on the by Virginia avenue and on the by
Western avenue, being part of &c n Of SEQ SO, 49,
range %,
Rt Rev T L Grace, block bounded on the by Rondo
street, on the . by block of Niningers Addition,
by Carroll street, and the by Western
avenue, being part of Sc n of sec 36, t29, r23
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Orion 0 Cullen. und Is of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il Of
Chas w Cullen, und e Of
Orlau o Cullen, und Il of
Kimble P Cullen. und Il of
Cnas w Cullen, und Is of
Orion 0 Cullen, und Il Of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il of
Chas w Cullen, und Is #
Orion o Cullen, und Il of
Kimble P Cullen, und of
Chas w Cullen, und Il Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

1t Rev I Grace. block bounded on BY Jay street.
on 9 by Nningers Addition, . by Rondo street,
on by Western avenue being part of &c 4, SEQ SO,
town 49, range 70, .ta&
1t Rev T L Grace. block bounded on n by Roudo
street. On by block of Nininger's Addition, on
by Carroll street, and by Western Avenue,
being part of SO Il, sec Sc, t 49, r2S,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
DAYTON AVENUE, FROM SUMMIT TO WESTERN AVENUE.
Dayton d Irvines addition.

a a o 90 !. y
81 0 90 81
10 O 90 40
20 600 100
Is 600 4s
"A 600 "A
20 0c0 40
0a n o. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

81 9 S GO 81
47 600 At
81 600 81
81 ooo 81
81 600 81
81 900 81
oe 600 oe
IS O 90 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Ellen M Mackubin,
John s Prince,
John Ryan,
Hiram w Brilsford,
Jeremiah @ Moi arthy,
NJ q Froelioh,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

Henry Wilson, nelly IS feet,
Eliz .beth Woodward, except nelly IS feet, l
RI Rev Jno Ireland,
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
SMILES.

AMONG party who were visiting the beautiful country
estate of Boston business recently gentleman
considerably interested in ornthology As they passed
through the grounds he accosted laborer and asked
" Has Mr. B---any macaws on the place now Rest-
ing from his aboTs the Of Erin replied 'McCaws
istg Begorra, don't remember any Of that name but
down there is two McGnnesses at work. ornnst the
barn"
A WIDOW whose husband was killed in a railroad acci-
dent the company and RECEIVERS $4,000 damages
who lost his leg in the accident in the
same court and gets $4,000 The widow waylays the
judge and charges him with unjust discrimination in yalu
ing leg at three times as much as whole man That
is the point my dear madam, says the urbane Judge
Even with $4,000 the man cannot buy leg good rs
the one he lost But woman as young and pretty as
you are and with $1,000 can have no difficulty III getting
new husband The widow retires satisfied
MAN testfying in Justice How's court at Little
Rock Arkansas the other day when loud peal Of thun-
der and flash of lightning caused hul to spring from
his seat The Justice with fathery kind of projection
reached and catching the man, said Sit down.
sir, sit down. You in my charge Don't be
frightened III protect you,
CAN it be possible my Algefnon no ongerloves his lit
tie browneyes? Can be that her have become
irksome him last? ?" said heart broken young pull
back of local nobility to her steddy company the
other evening the latter seemed inclined remove her
clingng form from his breast " Your Algernon is all
right said the youth with uneasy squirm . but if
You dom let up minute, Tilder the spiral of my stud
will come out through my backbone, sure
The subject of impression first sight being talk
ed at the teatabe when the lady whose duty
first sight and found it to be generally correct Mann
ma, said her youngest in shrill voice. that at
tracted the attention of all present. Well my DEAR
what is it? replied the mother. want to know what
your opinion when you first saw me
THERE many would-be aristocrats who little
more claim to blue blood than the old Irshwoman who
in bidding her goodbye his leaving the paterna
roof said = No, Jimmie, when you get yer shtand an
haz yer peanuts an yer apples shin like shars in the
hivins all in side by sde an the gintemens
along to buy, don't forg who yez Houd your head
high, for there's great talk now about furrust families
an as your doin' up the bundles tell them yer grand
father the furust who iver foot squated
upon the bogs beyont
SHE five years old, looking out of the window of
the that whrng through the kitchen garden
gon of New Jersey nvious be informed Of the charac
ter OF the growing crops Said her father: That field
contains potatoes that one beans the other cab
bage." cabbage quoth the five year old. Yes,
cabbage "Wel where is the corned beef?"
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
Military Divisions and Departments,

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATEs-Gen w t Sherman
commanding, headquarters Washington, D. G., Gen. E.
DEPARTMENT OF DAKoTA.-Brg. Alfred Fl Terry,
headquarters St Paul. MINI. Maj George D. Ruggles,
A. "A. g.
District of the Yelloostone-Col NJ A. Miles, 9th In
fantIy headquarters Fort Keogh NJ 7. 1st Lieut.. W.
G. Rawole, A. a. A. g..
fantay Fort Shaw, M T. lst Lieut. j. Hale Sd Infantry
A. A. A. G..
Department or THE M1ssouR1-Brig Gen. John
Pope, headquarters Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Maj. h.
R. Platt A. A. g.
District Of Neac Meaieo.-Col Edward Hatch 9th Cav
headquarters Santa Fe n. nj. 1st Lieut. John > Loud
9th CAV, A. A. g.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE PLArTE.-Brig. Gen George
Crook, headquarters Fort Omaha, Neb Lieut. Col. Rob-
ert Williams, A. A.. G.
Department OF TExAs-Brig. Cen E. O. O. Ord,
headquarters San Antonio, Tex. Maj Thomas NJ Vim
District efthe Rio Grende.-Col. George Sykes, goth
Infantry, headquarters Fort Brown Texas 1st. Lieut.
j. B. Rodman, adjt Goth Infantry, A. A. A, @.
District OF the Neuces.-Col r. s. Mackenzie 4th Cav,
headquarters Fort Clarke, Tex I'd Lieut.. j. II. Dorst
A. 4th Cav, A. A. A. G.
headquarters Fort Conche Tex. 1st Lieut.. Robert g.
smither, 10th Cav, A. A A. G.
District Of North Teras.-Lieut. COL E. S. Otis, 22d
Infantry commanding headquarters Fort McKavett lst
Lieut. II. H. Kechum, adjt 22d Inf, A. A. A. G.
MILITARY DIVISION or THE ATLANTIc.-Major Gen.
w. S. Hancock headquarters Governors Island n Y. H.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAsT.-NIai Gen. W. S. Han
cock, headquarters Governors Island, n H. Col. j..
b. Fry, A. A. q.
DEPARTMRNT OF THE SouTH--Brig Gen c. G. Augur
headquarters Newport Barracks, KY Maj D. H. Taylor,
A. A. @.
MILITARY DIVISION THE PACIFIC DEPARTMENT
OF CALIFoRNIA.-Ma Gen. |. Mcdowell, headquarters
Preside, of San Francisco CAL Lieut.. Col John G. Kel
ton A, A. G.
DEpARrMENr OF THE COLUMBIA -Brevet Maj Gen.
o. o. Howard headquarters Fort Vancouver, Wash. Ty.
Maj o. ID. Green, A. A. q.
District Of tie ClearacQer.--Co Frank Wheaton, I'd
Infantry, headquarters Lapwai Idaho ,Iy.
DEPARTMENT or ARIZoNA-Brevet Maj Gen. o. b.
WitnaX 31uur3 3tprE .,
Martin, A. A. c.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT or WEST PoINT-Maj. Gen
John NJ Scofed headquarters West Point N. Y. Capt.
William M. Wherry, A. d. c., Act. A. A. g. Maj. Gen.
j. w. Scoied, Supt. L. S. NJ. A. 1st Lieut. Frank Mich
Ter, 9TH Cav, Adjt. u M. A.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01

Quite recently we have been enabled, through fOrtu
ous circumstances to make arrangements for procuring
large supply of those beautiful little gems of nickle
Plated clocks with heavy plae-gass fronts and
winding, which exceedingly popular in the
East and wherever used. (See illustration above) All
the movements of this clock perfect They
featured of the best materials with polished steel springs,
and all the plates screwed together In short this
clock, state, is gem, thoroughly reliable time
keeper and admirably fitted to grace any mantle, shelf
stand in any parlor, dining or sleeping Now,
having related these questonabe facts pertaining this
clock, which designate as "THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE =
Clock, beg leave to impress it upon the minds of all
readers, that owing to special arrangements
abed offer to any and all !" The National Tribune
Clock and he Natianal Tribune Neaspaper' for the
unprecedented low price of $175 IN clubs of ten
subscribers desiring clock and paper will allow
CLOCK and paper for the getting up of every said
club of ten. The clock and paper viii be sold, under
circumstances for less than dollar and
cents whether in orders for hundred and in all
of ordering, parties must pay the freight, the
of which viii be but trie. No fears need be
entertained beakage of the clock or disarrangemen
of its parts by transportation. Thus give you
peror clock and excellent newspaper OF special interest
the thousands of soldiers of the country concerning
their patriotism their rights and their pockets while the
general it publishes relating matters at Washing
ton social gossip lively sketches choice selections
&C. will render it welcome guest in every family circle.
Now, here is pro pectus for good profitable bus
ness which soldiers especially could make great success
Almost every householder would buy of these clocks
if he had several hand and those who have none,
would surely buy. Go to work then and get UP your
clubs Think of it beautiful family clock, entirely
reliable, and interesting family newspaper both for
dollar and seventyve cents, together with an
clock and newspaper for every geter up OF cub of
Elegen clocks and oen newspapers for eCenteem dol
lars and fifty cents. Remit by money orders, which
be obtained at almost every U. S. Post Office by regis
tered letter, by draft on New York, or by express
Specimen OF paper sent free
Address at once,
''THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE COMPANY
Washinqt0n. d. O.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01

This is the most economical plan you adopt
cure valuable and interesting reading
Send your subscriptions at once, in moneyorder
or registered letter.
We furnish any other leading papers magazines
in connection with the NATIONAL tribune, and when
you think of subscribing any paper not the above
list just write to us and you may rely upon securing
it upon the very best terms and that win be forwarded
very promptly No subscriptions received for less than
year.
Now specially call upon the soldiers to help
the work of enangng subscription list by the
here presented 1t readily be done If they will put
their shoulders the wheel If they regard their
paperwhich it is most emphatcally-they will feel
pride in it's success.
The larger subscription list the money
afford to expend in making additionally attractive
sheet.
We would like to hear from any soldiers, North, South,
East West who would be pleased to labor in the
Let us hear from YOU boys
Address ut
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE COMPANY"
Washington, ID. o.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01

In accordance with the foregoing the Hon. j. A. Bent
ley Commissioner of Pensions issued order recogniz
ing in all filled by Nh Prchard prior to Octo
g. 1876 wherein he hath the power of sub stuton