davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05
DELEYAN, WIS, Sep. q. 1873.

Gents-I have taken not quite one
9oEsIe OF the Hop Bitters. [ was a
Ieeele cid man f78 when I got it.
IO-Gay ann as active and feel as
ven as 1 dld az 80. I see a great
mGpy that need such a medicine. :.
7BOTcE s5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

f4AYHE tsTTRxTs of the HERALD this
moEoIng sre as follows:
s1ss PAeE-ISAtest kilograms Congress
s. iOu ais Btc.
Ef2D P4aE-TelegrAphic News-Miscel-
AZ ian Gus.
sssD, PAex-Telegraphic News = Miscel-
laneouss
tTH PAeE-Editorials
TH PAGE-Telegrs phio News - Bgyp-
tian Affairs Washington, etc,
bTR, PAGE - Telegrspbic NeWs--New
York Markets. Turf, etc.
7LH PAGE-AndslusiRn Songs.
8TH PAGE-Locai Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

c-o 1rs kEGE re ogia or I
-lCaal core has allsz .TsL5
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
A Call TO Arms.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE

| To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
SAUGERTIEs. n. Y, Dec. 23-At the last
meeting of J. R. Tappen Post, No. 2l5, Depart
ment of New York, g. A. r., the Adjutant was
instructed TO draw up 8 protest against the
reduction of the internal revenue tax, and
after obtaining the signatures of the members
of the Post, forward the same To our Repre-
sentative in Congress- Would ii not be well for
all Posts who have not as yet acted in this
matter to do likewise?
Soldiers we must work if we would succeed
Let u.s. by every means placed in our hands,
second the brave and energetic stand taken by
our friend, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
We are not beggars; we only ask what our
Government pledged itself TO perform, and as
long as those obligations are Unfulfllcd a re-
duction of any tax that would retard the pay
ment of these obligations would be a crime
against those who nave freely given their all
To their country, and have received nought in
return.
Therefore, soldiers, to the front! The enemy
Is powerful, but if We meet him with an un-
broken line as of yore and maintain the right,
his advance will be turned to a retreat, while
we, with colorS flying, will. after waiting many
weary years, obtain our own.
That THE TRIBUNE may never flag in its
efforts, and its brave utterances be heard by
every loyal heart throughout our whole
country, is the sincere wish of
C.. +. CARTWRIGHT.
Late Co. B, 5th n. Y. III. A.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

ments, and afterwards a grand hop, which
lasted until the break of day. The receipts OF
the entertainment placed in our quartermaster
hands margin over $40 above all expenses.
By the way, we have an altar that ! think
would be a credit to any Encampment teven
the NationaD. Good judges like Gen. Henry
and Col. Gates say it is the most appropriate
design of anything that they have yet seen. 1t
has mounted mortars corps badges and painted
red white and blue, with the thirty eight stars,
also the Grand Army star and other things, too
numerous to mention. 1t was designed by
Comrade S. T. Greene, of WOlcott, Vt, and any
one can have plan or description of the same
at a reasonable price by sending to his address.
Nearly all take THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as
all ex x-soldiers will find it for their interest to
do so by helping to support paper of the lar
gest circulation, which is outspokcn i'll advOcat-
ing the soldiers rights.
Yours, in F., c., and L.. "ADJUTANT"
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
FROM A TRIBUNE CLUB RAISER.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
take pleasure in sending you $l2 for twelve
subscriptions to your valuable paper Eleven
are members of our Post. Us there are a great
many old vets in this vicinity | am strongly in
hopes OF drumming up some more recruits.
Quite number of the comrades already are
subscribers to THE TRIBUNE, and ali concede
it to be the best soldiers paper published. We
have plenty to choose from, as scarcely a week
passes that some of us do not receive sample
papers from some point. Perhaps some of our
comrades would like to hear Of our doings out
here i'll Kansas. Scdewck Post, No 24 was
organized November p, 1850, with twenty
charter members. We now have some sixty
five III good standing and have Il muster nearly
every meeting, which we hold on the second
and fourth Wednesdays Of each month At the
first regular meeting on the 18th inst we elected
our Post officers for the year: Commander Joe
Pyne; 5. Y. c., II. K. Sturdevant; j. V. G.,
Samuel Hurley; Adjutant, Cal White; O. NJ,
Ed. Short; Surgeon, n. b. March Chaplain l.
n. BudwOrth; .. d., ID. G. Rosman; o. c., W.
X. Best; S. NJ, A. Doering; Q. NJ. s, w. r.
Harris who will be installed at the first regular
meeting in January, 1883, when we intend to
hold Campfire for our comrades and families
Yours. in f., c., and L.,
CLIFTON, KAN, Dee. 16. JOE PYNE.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
will be five or six mustered in at our next
meeting. Yours, in F., C., and L.,
ID. B. BAKER.
NEW YORK.
4 Lively Campfire at Jollnsonburg,

Special Correspondence National Tribune
JoHNsoNsBURG, WYOMING Co, \. Y. Dec.
15-The Bedford Post of ,Iohnsonsburg, gave
good indications of life and wide-awakeneSs
few evenings ago in an excellent entertain
ment A large company of soldiers and their
families and invited guests gathered in the hail.
and the entire evening was one of intense
enjoyment The soldiers told their stories
sang their songs. and we helped them eat a
grand ration of beans, hard-tack and coffee
Gibbs Post of Warsaw, was well represented
After the company had filed themselves they
began to fill up the evening with happy pro-
gramme of speeches and songs and fun. y
warm address of welcome from Commander
Parker was followed by an excellent memorial
paper from Comrade Whipple, reviewing scenes
and incidents and battles The inimitable
Corey was there in costume and made one of
his happy speeches. Comrate l. sam Johnson
eulogized the g. A. Z. in a truthful and forcible
speech. His brother made the house shake
every time he opened his mouth. Every one
of his speeches took immediate effect. A crttch
emphasized a ringing throe-minutes speech from
Comrade Barnet Comrade Madden, besides
making some remarks, exhibited TO the COM
pany hard-tack brought home from the war.
1t was considerably reduced in the course of
the evening. COmrade Harrington spoke en-
COuraging words as 10 the growth and prospects
of the q. A. K. organization. Rev. L. +. Adams
drank q TOAST TO the Boys II blue ana made
a speech, both of which were heartily cheered.
Your humble servant made few remarks
which were kindly received. / cannot recall
other names just as worthy of notice, for most
of them were strangers to ne. Not an unkind
thought was spoken but every speech did
have in it the breath of intense loyalty to
country. / shall not Soor forget the happy
evening spent as an invited guest with the
soldiers of the G. A. r.
Truly, yours,
JOHN w. BARNETT
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
The New Voyage of Life.

Few people but will realize the startling
truth shown in the engraving accompanying
the advertisement of Rev. Il. p. Childs in this
number Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Truly
our present civilization battles ws,l disease
from the cradle to the grave. Unse IL dangers
surround us every side; a Slight cold or
cough neglected may bring us untold miseries-
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, with Death
in the near future.
To many it will be matter of surprise that
CATARRH is very frequently mistaken for Con
SUMPTION, the symptoms in each being much
alike especially i'll the earlier stages. No one
who recognizes in his own system, or who has
friends or relatives with any of the symptoms
so accurately described should fail to send
statement of the case to Mr.. Childs There
may be hope even in very desperate cases.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
DELAWARE.
The Commander-in. Chiefs Rousing Reception at
Wilmington.
I. +. CARTWRIGHT,
Late Co. B, 5th n. Y. III. A.

Inc OOUnAnuer-1n-thIe1' = R0uSInS ReCentIOn at
Wilmington.
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
WILMINGTON, Dec. ga week ago, this
! afternoon, Commander-in-ChiefP Paul Vander-
! WORT, accompanied by his senior aide-de-canp.
S. b. Jones' Of Omaha, Neb., arrived in this
! city and proceeded quietly to the CLAYTON
! House, where they were entertained by the
| Department officers. The Posts assembled at
! their respective headquarters at seven o'c,ock
! and the COmmander-in- Chief and staff under
! the escort of Department Commander Vain
! wuEbJ A. A. q. Ross, and 4. q. NJ. G.. LtZen-
berg, Visited the rooms of all the Posts and the
chief expressed himself highly gratifed hy the
/ evidence OF prosperity he saw on every hand
The column formed on Market street with
! the right resting on Fifth. 1t moved promptIy
at eight clock in the following order: Platoon
of twenty police, under command of Chief
Hawkins, assisted by Sergegnts Sova and
Decker; Commander-In-Chief and staff De-
partment Commander and staff, Smyth Post
Drum Corps, Smyth Post, with about seventy
five men, commanded by Senior Vice Com
mander Jacob B. Slifer; DUPONT Post Drum
Corps, DUPONT Post, with about Seventy-fve
men, IN charge Of Commander S. S. johnson.
Sumner Post, with about forty men, with Com
mander Simeon Hood in charge; delegations of
Watson and Reynolds Posts. Smyth and Du-
Pont Posts carried their full sets Of elegant silk
flags and the column, which was under the
command of A. A. q. Ross, presented fine
appearance.
Llluminations of red fire were shown at the
headquarters Of DUPONT Post at the Young
Mems Republican Club room and at the front
OF the Masonic Temple. Upon entering the
lecture room of the Grand Opera House the
National and Department officers were assigned
to seats upon the platform, while the Posts filed
into the front seats which had been reserved for
them. The remainder of the hall was filed
with old soldiers and their families
Department Commander Wainwright made a
brief opening address and introduced the Com
mader-in-Chicf, who delivered a ringing and
eloquent speech of an hours length, in which he
held the undivided attention Of the audience
Addresses were also made byPresident PurneIl of
Delaware College, member of Post 8: Colonel
Samuel A. Macallister, DR.. 4. Russell Past De-
partment Commander McNair, and A. A. G. !
Ross. Mayor Wales occupied a seat upon the
platform Music was furnished by the DuP Pont
Drum Corps and by company of volunteer
singers, with Miss Mary Lewis at piano. The
Roberts sisters and L. Thomas Booker were |
among the singers. The Campfire adjourned !
at 1870 o'clock witS the whole audience sing |
ing " My Country It's of Thee" The visitors |
were then banqueted at the restaurant OF Harry
Gotwals and it was nearly midnight when the |
final farewells were spoken.
The Commanders Chief has visited nine
teen of the thirty-six Departments under his
command during the first six months of his
term.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
The Order in Washington TERRITORY.

Special Correspondence National Tribune
VANCOUVER, WASH. TERRITORY. Nov. 30
AS am subscriber of your valuable paper
lake the liberty Of writing few lines to LEI
the q. a. Z. boys know what their comrade.
are doing in Washington Territory Col Els
worth Post, No. 2, was organized two years ago
with fifteen charter members. We have now
about fity-six, with our headquarters in Van
cOuver.
We gave our first open social on Tuesday
. evening, November 2Sth. The ]. O. O. f. hall
IN which we hold our meetings was well filled
with old soldiers and their wives and children.
The exercises began with the song Marching
Through Georgia." which was followed bv sew
eral amusing stories interspersed with patriotic
songs, which everyone enjoyed. In the mean
time we had the bitter with the sweet. One Of
the comrades told a story of prison life. Our
Post is in a fourishing condition, with a good
prospect ahead, as there are great many old
soldiers IN the surrounding country, and there
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
The Good Time a Sleighing Party Had at Yer
mont Post

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
ST. GEORGE, vi, Dec. 1S.-AS my first years
subscription to THE TRIBUNE very soon ex-
pires, l send you one dollar for another year.
| feel that you are doing great work and wish
every old soldier might be able to live one
dollar cheaper the next year and'get more than
ten dollars worth of good, sound knowledge
from The TRIBUNE Speaking Of good things,
calls omind the good time our Post Cummings,
No. 81, of Hinesburg,) had at Burlington while
visiting Stanard Post, No. ,. The boys were
hardly out of the sleighs-you see we some
times have sleighing up here in Ncrmont-be-
fore the comrades of Stanard Post captured the
whole squad and marched us right into one of
the finest commiSsary departments on the
whole line. After drilling in the manual of
arms full long hour, we were then pro-
nounced fit subjects for the Post room, which
we found as coy and hOme-like as one would
wish TO find. Among the many fine portraits
which adOrn the walls are those of Ex-Governor
Washbum. George p. Foster, ". W. Henry,
Warren Gibbs, and eX-Presidents Grant and
Garfield. After the regular order of business
during which some very complimentary re-
marks were made by Comrades Henry, Gibbs
Francis and McCollum of Stanard Post, the
comrades opened a Campfire, and each one
seemed to have better yarn to spin than his
predecessor had spun. After an hour or two
spent III recOleCtiOnS of old times our BOYS
departed for home, feeling well paid for the
visit to Stanard Post, No. , of Burlington.
Yours, III F., G. and H.,
H. III. TILLEY
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
VERMONT.
A Very Interesting and Successful Campfire a,
W1lcOtl

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
WoLCorT, VI, Dec 2l-Foster Post No ~,
u A. H., held Campfire in Rcdfeld Block,
Grand Army Hall, Wolcott, Vt. December 13,
The hall had been taStefully decorated with
nags, bunting, corps badges, and notices of the
fraternity. At the west end of the hall was a
picture OF General George p Foster (our name
sake), enclosed within the Grand Army BADGE
islze OF star, D it, On the east end of the hall
was the Goddess Of Liberty, reaching nearly
from the ceiling TO the floor. The hail was
crowded, although the night was very stormy
and cold. After music by select choir. Com
mander Leach invited Colonel c. ID. Gates of
Cambridge, "a. A. q. of the Natl Encampment)
TO the front" and presented 10 him. in behalf
OF The Post, a fine engraving of a soldiers rec
ora IN glit frame tsize 22X2S inches) as a tcsti-
monlal for services rendered at our orgauiza
tloIl on February 9TH last; also OH Decoration
y IN acting as our marshal and for the kind
ana generous llberality always shown us both
as body and individuals, thereby placing us
under lasting obligations But aS afterwards
appeared, the surprise to Colonel Gates was not
10 DE the only one, for after acknowledging the
gift IN his usual free and easy way bv having
nigh tribute TO Foster Post he in return
presented to Commander Leach in behalf of
The Post, Jdc-SiIafie of the record and frame as
q testimonial for courtesieS too numerous to
mention. Gen w. w. Henry, t. S. marshal of
Burlington, gave us "a very interesting army
lie sketch of the battle Of the Wilderness
which held the audience for more than an
hour. Miss Genie Gates of Cambridge and
MISS Lillian Cutting Of Morrisville, each gave
Two very hne recitations. Then came refresh
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
More Than 100000 Die Every Year.

EEore than die annually Consumption
these United
vea1ed the startling fact that fully
by Catarrsi IN head, known
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
If so, You Have Catarrh.

Of
5 yand the domestic
the enchf the
c
rand bvthese
tem
morbid swallowed
prolu dyspepsia.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
49, Danger Signals -

in gb Of
II erher rte iron
o throat? by
hearing loss OF fsmeln
ostais
ahakng
our breath fouI?
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Catarrh Is A Dangerous Disease.

the
BnaI
to the
i he is shardo
$ the lungs
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Do Not PrOCrastinate.

endn in Do trf
ward YOur
o of oher fvnd
weight mo of
ca
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Fifteen Years Ago


to those who iua
a tc1;e
which could in the .tb+
hawk g.rains ck
"a
matter running frn.l bead NJ
awr1ka dincac tad
o and.
RI
At fsixrfa
ft1 years the O test streu of fthed disease
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

Bronch akan
De " i i
cost the medicine \ full
2. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio.
TRIBUNE washngo
The true northerner., 1882-03-24
SHEREEF'S SALE.

By virtune OF u certain writ OF tes alum Fieri
Faciae. issued out OF aud under the seal of the
Circuit Court in aud for the county OF Eaton
and state Of Michigan. bearing date the l3th
day OF March, A d. 1882. aud to me directed and
delivered, in a certain suit pending in SAID Circuit
Court, wherein George N. Potter and James
w. Potter are paiut f.. and George ). McCotrer
is defendant, | did on the 14th day OF March,
A. d. 1882. levy upon and seize al the right,
title aud interest OF the said George ) VIC
Cotter, in aud 10 the following described pieces
or parcels OF land, to-wlt:
The south west oner ourth OF the south east
ope-fourth o. section thlfty-four (34). In town
two (2l, south, or range sixteen (l6) west. con-
tanning forty acres OF land, and the south one
half of tbs sonth- west one fourth, OF section
thirty-four (34), aforesaid, subject to the right
OF way OF the g. " VI. l.. S. K. r., containing
eighty acres OF land, less the right OF way OF
the AFORESAID railroad, all OF said land being in
the Comfy o. Van Buren, aud state OF Mich-
gan; All of which said land, or 30 II uch there
OF as NAV be sufficient TO satisfy said xecutlon
1 shall expose tor sale and sell, at public
auction or vendue, TO the highest bidder, as
the law directs, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the village Of Paw Paw,
In said county OF Van Buren,, (ssid Court
House beipg the place OF holding the Cir
cult Court for said county, on Tuesday,
the second dav of May, A. d 1882. at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
Dated this 14th day Of March, A. ID. 1882.
t40St7 AARON VAN AUKEN, Sheriff,
The true northerner., 1882-03-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN, se
COUNTY OF VAN RIJREN.

AT q session OF the Probate Court, for the
County OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate
Office. in the village OF Paw Paw, on Saturday.
the 4th day OF March, in the year Que
thousand olght hundred and eghty-two. Pres
ent, Hon. Ornn n. Hilton, Judge of Probatr
ln the matter Of the Estate OF Abram NJ
Lane, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, o. John w. Free. named as executor 10
the Will OF said deceased, praying for reasons
therein stated that a certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament of
SAID deceased aud now on he in this CONF.
may be admitted to probate therein and that
administration or said estate be grauted TO
himself as the executor in said VIII named or
to some other suitable person.
Thereupon IL is or'iered, that Tuesday, I'll o
4th day OF April, 1882, at ton O'Clock in tue
forenoon, be assigned tor the bearing of said
petition, aud all persons interested in SAID es-
tate, are required to appear at session OF said
Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office,
10 the village of Paw Paw, and show cause, II
any there be, why tho prayer OF the petitioner
should not be graate1 And il Is further or.
derei, that said petitioner give notice to the
persons interested IN SAID estate, of the pen
deDcy OF said petition, and the hearing thereof by
causing copy OF this Order to be publ shed
the True Northerner, newspaper, printed and
circulating in eald county or Yah Buren, for
three successive weeks, at least, previous 10
snd day a. hearing. 1407t4
OK IN ". HILTON, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner., 1882-03-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Oc
CAIrNTY NE Wv RIrREN

At session or the Probate Court for the
onuty OF Van Suren. holden at the Probate
Office, in the village OF Paw Paw, on FRI
ay The l7th day OF Marcn, in the year one
thousand eight hundredlind eghty-two. Pres
eut. Hon. Orrln \. Hilton, Judge OF Probate. In
the matter OF tie estate OF Fanny S. Huff,
deceased.
op reading aud fling the petition, duly YER
fed of Walter Huff. iegaTee and heir under the
Will OF SAID deceased, praying, fer reasons
therein stated, that a CERTAIN instrument now
d fie in this c"urt purp0rting to be the last
VII and Testament Of said deceased NAV be
admitted TO probate III said court, and admins
ration ~ raid estate be granted to Marion
Huff or some other suit alb person.
rhereupon it is ordered. that Monday, the
18th day OF Apnl, A. d. 1892, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, be ssigned for the hearing OF
said petition. and all persous interested Ia said
estate are required to appear at session OF
SAID Court, then TO be holden at the Probate
Office in the village OF Paw Paw, and show
caus, : il apv there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner shoud not be granted; And it is
turther ordered. tnai sad PETITIONER give notice
To the persous interested 10 said estate, or the
pendency OF said petltion, and the hearing
thereof. by causing copy OF this Order to be
published III the True Northerner a newspaper
rr ted and circulating IN said County OF Van
Burep FOR three successive weeks, A. least pre-
yious to said day OF hearing. 14O04
ORRIN N. all TON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner., 1882-03-24
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having boen made in payment OF
certain Ind-ptnre cf mortgage. bearing date
the twelfth dav OF March A ID 1891, execntedb
Andrew j. Cross, in Vac Hurep county. state q
Michigan. OF the frat part, ani Damel Gov 7
the same plaos, OF the second part. and record
ed in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds, Z
Vao BuIeu conn'y state OF Michigan. In Lam }
No twenty five, on page thirty eight, on the
fourteenth day OF March. A. ID. 1881 and th
and the amount now claimei to be due on said
note AID mortgage being one hundred and
thirty-five dollars, and no suit or proceedings
at law or in equity having been instituted
recover the amount now due and uupaid, or any
part thereof. Now therefore, notice is here bv
gwen, that by power OF sale contained in said
mortgage, there will be sold at puolic an ton, to
the highest bidder. at the front door o. the Court
House, IN the village OF Paw Paw, Van Buren,
county State OF Michigan on Saturday, tn,
seventeenth OF June, 4. ID. 1882, at twelve
o clock at noon OF said day, the premises de-
scribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof az
shall be necessary TO satisfy the amount due on
said note and mortgage, with interest and costs
the said premises being described as follows,
to-wit:
The southeast quarter OF the north h-eas'
fractional quarter, AFRO the north west quarter
OF the northeast quar'er Of the south least
quarter, all on section five, in township two
south, or range thirteen west, containing fifty
acres, be the same more or less, in Van Burer
county, State Of Michigan.
Dated, March 2Oth, 1882. 14O9ns
DANIEL COY, Mortgagee.