The National tribune., 1882-09-28
SMALL SHOT.
Sharp Cracks of the Gatling Guns All Along the
Line.

had full stomach" P. T. Rivers, sagadoc
county.
New Hampshire-"I shall keep trying to
work for THE TRIBUNE, for I know it works
for US" S. c. Rose, Belknap co.
Massachusetts, We glory in your success
in establishing a paper which we may depend
upon to stand fcarlessly for the right and to
demand that Justice may be done though the
heavens fall" Wm. O'Connor, Attleboro' CO.
All that have seen it SO far are willing to
admit it to be the best they have seem
Samuel W. Mann, Middlcsex co." 1t is what
has long been needed, and will be much ap-
preciated by the Union soldiers" A. S. Bond
Worcester co.
ConneCticut.-"En Enclosed find one dollar; send
to the address of -- your paper it being
his ratiOns for one year. = l can say, as
others have, it is the only friend in the shape
of paper that the old soldiers have" Robert
4. Gray, New London COT like your
paper very much and the bold steps you are
taking in the campaign" Hugh Macuskcr,
New London co.
New York" The Union Veteran was good,
but The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is better" w.
S. Smith, BroOme COT shall try to keep
up my subscription so long as l am able to pay
for it," S. L. Duncan, Chatauqua co-"THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE! Long may it live, and
its readers be counted by the thousands" II.
n. Platt Delaware COT now swear by
The TRIBUNE. liked the Taeran very much,
but your valuable paper gives better rations."
]. T. Ferrin, Erie Co.." 1t is the best sol
diers' paper published for US Andersonville
survivors, for it distributes the noise all along
the line" J. F. Wheeler, Onondaga Co..
e enclose 81 for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year. A neighbor gave me your paper to
read the other day and like it very well. 1t
gives more news concerning Congress than all
the rest Of the papers in Washington put to-
gether." Hugh McMcrtery, Oswego co.
New Jersey.-"I have got another subscriber
for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the great sol
diers' paper" Cumberland Co.." If all the
boys knew and appreciated the help you are
doing 1 think you would soon have 100000
names on your list" Thos. Scarlet, Mon
mouth COT think it should be taken by
every man who was in the Union Army"
John II. Brady, Union co.
Pennsylvania.-''I like your style of writing
in behalf of the ex-soldiers and prisoners of
war, and 1 hope you viii continue to do SO
until we have success" ?. J. Carrigan, Alle-
gany COT 1t is just what every soldier
should have; it is the soldiers true friend"
W. II. II. Bush BerkS Cot think it fills
the whole bill and should be in the hands of
every ex-soldier." A. w. Jones, Huntington
COT am doing all can for your paper,
which 1 prize so much" Morris Eldred,
Wayne CO." want your paper and can't
do without it. All prisoners ought to have it"
Samuel AUX, Westmoreland co.
Texas.-"I would not be without it. Al
though 1 was not in the late war; am dis
posed to aid in the passage of any bill that will
compensate the Union SOLDIER Il. NJ. Han
nan, Grayson co.
Missouri.-"I pray to God that its columns
may be in the hands of every ex-soldier for its
pleading and demanding the rights of the
soldier" Samuel w. Cook, Hardin Co..
"This makes three for you, and would to
God it was thousand" George w. Wales,
Schuyler co.
Ohio.-"I was disappointed when the Union
Veteran stopped; surprised and satisfied when
received your paper in its stead" Charles
NJ. White, Williams co.-"I could not get
along without it." c. C. Schroeder, Du Bois co.
Indlana.-"l see no better way to reach and
exert an influence on Congress than to
strengthen the power Of your patriotic paper,
the true friend of the soldier" Thos. D. Nit
chell, Knox Co.." Count on me as a warm
supporter of TIE TRIBUNE" Jno M. Gordon,
Marion co.
n hn ov,I I'll =
worth more money" G. G. Somers, Cook co.
-" THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, in my humble
opinion, is par excellence the soldiers paper; the
cheapest the best, and the most efficient in ac-
complishing what we most nced-prOmpt recog-
milton by the country and the Government of
our just rights" w. T. Hendricks, Hancock
co.-"I cannot help thanking you for the
noble work in the soldiers interest" Servin
Allard, Kankakee co-"A Am glad to see that
there is one journal that is not afraid to advo-
cate the rights of the soldier" A. II. Wild
man, Piatt co.
Nichigan.-"I got one recruit for your paper
yesterday, and shall work hard to get more, as
I think it is the duty of every exsoldier.1
Chas. Dunham, Kent Co.." Shall endeavor
to give it a hearty support Many of our com
rades are taking the TRIBUNE, and invariably
speak well of it," c. G. Hampton, Wayne co.
-" think the subscribers Of the Union Yet
eran have been much the gamers by the trans
fer to your paper" L. Il. Stillman, Manistce
co.-"I think your paper is just Boss.'"
Spencer Langdon, Wayne co.
Wisconsin.-"I think it is the best paper
ever published of its kind" Ira Arnold, Jack
son Co.," May it live long, and be Just as
good as it is now!" r. J. Smalley, Outagamie
CO. Ny papers 90 out as fast as they come,
many of them before 1 can get to read them
half through" L. l.. Tongue, Union co.
Minnesota.-"I am glad you sent me notice
that my subscription had expired, for l would
not like TO be without your paper" 0. B.
Lacy, Winona co.
Iowa" Enclosed find one dollar, another
shot for your invulnerable battery. Use it as
solid shot and drop it in the ranks of those
who think our cx-soldiers are a drag on the
wheels Of the Government" T. b. Doxey,
Black Hawl; CT could not think of
losing so valuable paper as The tribune. 1t
is truly the soldiers friend" VIM. O. Madi-
son, Guthrie co.--"I believe you to be a
friend of the boys that wore the blue in saving
this Union. Your paper suits me better than
any other I have ever seen" J. w. Frazer,
Louisa co.
Nebraska" Fail to send me any of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNEs at your peril. Can't do
without it." J. A. Dillon, johnson Co..
g While THE TRIBUNE stands on its present