davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
RHODE ISLAND NOTES,

The subscriptions to the Burnside memorial
monument arc coming in fast thanks to the
hard-working committee. Rhode Islands noble
soldier needs no recommend. Hc was near the
heart of every One. 1t seems great privilege
to contribute mite to show their respect tor
the memory of the departed soldier.
The Annual Campfire Of Battery A was held
at the armory on Benefit street OH Thursday
evening" the I'd. Tents were erected and every
thing done to give the room the appearance cf
a camp. Supper was served III 4 O'clock. The
invited guests included nearly all the promi-
nent military officers Of the State. Speeches
were made by Generals Dyer, Rhodes, and
Dennis; Majors Bliss, Arnold, and Smith.
Colonel Allyn sung songs and Captain L. L..
Hall gave some Dutch rccitations.
The Roxbury Horse Guards have accepted
the invitation of the Providence Horse Guards
and will attend their military levee here on
the 22d instant.
visit to Prescott Post, No 1, on Friday
evening last found a good humber it attend
ance Their hall, the finest G. A. r. hall in the
State is very tastily arranged. Over fifty war
pictures decorate its walls. The Post is in fine
working order, and the new uniforms Will COM
pare with the best Their transparency In front
of the hall is a fine affair.
General w II. P. Sture, late Commander of
this Department we arc glad to learn, is about
again, and has so far recovered as to be at his
office.
Comrade William Fl. Derfee, of Newport, has
made his account good to Lawton Post, G. A.
E. The deficiency was exaggerated. In the
frst place it was less than 500.
Henry Rose, soldier of the late war, was
found dead in lot near Cumberland. He was
about sixty years of age, unmarried, and ad-
dicted to drink.
Rumors are already afoat of the g. A. r.
going into camp for three days again this sum-
mer. d. II. n.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

they will be regarded as the guests of the citi.
zens of Baltimore rather than of the Grand
Army. Our object in doing this is to correct
an erroneous impression that our organization
in Maryland is not in perfect accord with all
its citizens, no matter what their differences
of opinion may have been during the war. As
l have said, the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association-one of the most influential COM
mereial bodies-has reported favorably upon
the subject, and / expect in a few days to have
responses from all other business organizations
in the city"
"Does General Merrill approve the.arrange-
ments as far as they have been perfected?"
Eyes; / saw him in Baltimore a day or
too ago and he seemed gratifed at what we are
doing"
What is the strength Of the Order in Mary
land?"
1--WE have now twenty-five Posts in the
State. all of them in fourishing condition,
including seven in the city of Baltimore. The
aggregate membership is about 1000"
The special committee will continue their
meetings until all the details of the programme
have been completed, and as fast as outlined
the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will
be kept thoroughly posted through its news
columns
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
BEATTY INVESTIGATED.

A representative of the advertising deTart-
ment of this paper visited the new mammoth
Piano and Organ factory of Daniel F. Beatty,
at Washington, New Jersey, few days since
and thus speaks of the gigantic enterprise:
Leaving New York, foot of Barclay street,
a run of two hours brought us to the city made
famous by it's present Mayor, Hon. Daniel F.
Beatty, who owns and controls one of the most
extensive and well organized factories on this
hemisphere, where is manufactured his we'll
known and highly priced pianos and organs
"Our party was met by his private coach
(run to all the principal trains for the sole ac-
commodation of his visitors) and driven direct
to the factory where we, in hurried manner,
took run through the acres of floor in the
new factory devoted to the manufacture OF his
celebrated instruments. We could hardly
realize that this indomitable man had within
five months been burned out entire, and these
immense structures had been erected and put
IN operation since, and are now turning out
thirty musical instruments a day, which we
were assured would be doubled in thirty days
and trebled in ninety, for it must be remem-
bered that the final finish on instruments in
this new factory had but just begun. If those
who have spoken disparagngly of MIR. Beatty
could look at these enormous works, as we did,
common Justice would demand retractloI for
all they ever said
"The treatment received from the proprietor
| and the facilities given to look thoroughly into
his business showed an entire confidence in
himself, his system and his instruments At
the well-known Beatty Building in the heart
of the city, he has the most magnificent and
well arranged suites of office rooms on the
continent and 'busy, intelligent, and polite
managers, correspondents, and clerks attest to
the perfect system necessary to the transac-
ton of such mammoth establishment. We
| listened to the music of the Beethoven Organ,
now being so well advertised, for nearly an
hour. The instruments were taken at random
from the lot, and we never heard better,
sweeter toned reed organs than each proved to
be; and it is yet complete wonder to us how
such magnificent instrument, in appearance,
in tone, and in variety, can be made for any
thing like the money he asks for it. We can
see how upon such a scale, selling direct to the
consumer apd having perfect organization, Mr..
Beatty can outdo all competitors, but that they
should be outdene to the extent they are, is
yet mystery. Success to Mayor Beatty and
his efforts accomplished in bringing these
instruments within the reach Of all"
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
LAKE VILLAGE n. H., February IL, 1882.
General Orders
I. Having been honored with a reelection,
at the annual Encampment held at Portsmouth,
February 9TH. and being duly installed into
Office, continue nay duties as Commander of
this Department. During the official year just
closed our membership has increased 461 and
three new Posts have been organized. We now
number over $500 members in this Depart
ment, and with a continuance of the zeal man
>ifstad, in sthe past | confidently anticipate a
substantial increase of this large number -
II. The following named comrades have been
elected officers for the ensuing year:
Senior Vice Commander, Sewell d. Tilton,
Post 81, Fremont; Junior Vice Commander,
Hiram G. Sherman, Post -, Claremont; Medi-
cal Director Z. J. p. Goodwin, Post B. Manches-
ter; Chaplain, Daniel G. Roberts, Post 2, Con-
cord.
Council of Admtristrntion-A S. Twitchell,
Post 50, Gorham; J. Fl. French, Post 81, Fish
erville; Adolph Nelson, Post l, Portsmouth
Charles B. Nichols Post 80, Franklin Falls
Augustus P. Horne, Post 81, Salmon Falls.
Delegates to National Encampment to be
held at Baltimore in June:
Delcgates-A. B. Thompson, Post 2, Concord
NJ. T. Donohoe, Post Z, Nashua; Alvin Bur-
leigh, Post AZ, Plymouth; w. II. Weston, Post
20, LlSDOH.
Alternates-C. W. Nichols, Post 3, Manches-
ter; A. J. Farrar. Post 81, Laconia; A. ". Ba-
ker, Post 13, Lebanon; f. p. Cram, Post 26,
Exeter.
Ill The following staff appointments are
announced and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly:
Assistant Adjutant General, Matt Shackford,
Post So, Lake Village; Assistant Quartermas-
ter General, Edwin A. Badger, Post &C. Lake
Village; Inspector, Henry /. Wilkinson, Post
So, Laconia; Chief Mastering Officer, John c.
Linehan, Post 81, Fisherville; Judge Advocate
Henry o. Kent, Post 16, Lancaster; Chief OF
staff, George E. Hodgdon, Post ], Portsmouth
Aides-de Camp will be announced in subse,
| auent orders.
". General Orders, No. 13, from National
Headquarters, are hereby promulgated for the
information Of comrades in this Department.
MAkrIN A. HAYNES,
Commander.
Official:
MATT SHACKFoRD,
asst Adjt general
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
YATES PHkLANXs

Last week the survivors of the Thirty ninth
illinois yates Phalanx) held their fourth
Annual ReInion at Pontiac. There were be-
tween fifty and one hundred representatives
of the regiment in attendance, among them
Captain Al C. Sweetser, J. r. White, E. b.
Hancock, A. B. johnson, George Riddle, J. T..
Corey, and W.. F. Morley, of Bloomington (;
Major Mann, of Joliet; Captain Warner, of
Rockford, and E. D. Conley, of Wilmington.
At the business meeting James Hammon, of
Livingston county, was elected president;
E. D. Conley, of Will county, vice-president;
George Riddle, of Mclean county, treasurer,
and w. II. Morley, of De Witt county, secre-
tary. 1t was decided that the'next Reunion
be held February %, 1868, at Farmer City.
In the evening social gathering was held
which was enlivened by addresses, songs, rela-
ton of anecdotes and incidents Of the war,
and music.
Visiting comrades were handsomely enter
tanned by Fairbury Post, G. A. r., of Pontiac.
The Campfire was extingushed at late hour
to be again kindlel by those who survive on
the day indicated above.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
A NEW G., A, r. POST.

A new Post was formed at Sandwich, Mass,
on Friday, the Sd of this month. goodly
number of the soldiers of the late war met in
Hunts Hall for organization and installation.
The following were chosen and mustered in by
Massachusetts,, Comrade Alfred G.. Monroe,
assisted by Cemrade Chipman, of BrOckton
Post: Commander, S. w. Hunt; S. V. c., B. F.
Chamberlain; J. V. c., J. F. Cunningham ;
Adit., J. d. Foster; Q. NJ, S. H. Nye; Sergt.,
y. II. Stevens; Chaplain, Samuel Chapman
o. D., B. H. Hamlin; o. g., G. l.. Hines; S. NJ,
J. NJ. Perry; Q. NJ s., Aug. Holway.
They voted to call their new Post the Charles
Chipman Post, 132. Captain Chapman enlisted
in Company D, Twenty ninth 'qa massachusetts,.
On December 13, 1861, he was promoted to
major. Later he was transferred to the Four
teenth New York, and was killed August 8,
1864. before Petersburg. For what he was and
all he dared remember him to-day" D. b. n.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
For TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
THE VETERANS.
BY W. n. n.

Up the street, with measured tread.
March the Veterans; at their head
Fife and drum corps; while above
Float the colors Veterans love.
Twenty years and more have fed
Since our ears first heard that tread
since tho shrill notes Of the fife
GnUscG the drowsy land to life.
Yet 1t seems but yesterday
That our heroes marched away
NJ ,rcaei away with courage high,
swelling hopes and eager eye;
-,archcd away TO face the foe
Where the South winds softly blow,
Were the summer coEeth soon
And tbs always afternoon.
Then, as now, the people cheered;
Fond hearts, soon to be bereaved,
Beat with martial ardor high
As that dear Blue line swept by.
All, it seemed holiday
When the Veterans marched away.
Now, as then, a shout is heard;
Now, as then, the pulse is stirred,
When there echoes up the street
Rytkmic foot falls of their feet,
Keeping time with measured tread
To the drum corps at the head.
'Tis the same, yet not the same,
As those empty ranks proclaim
And those tattered colors show;
Softly speak, and whisper lowl
For felt the flaming breath
OF the awful Angel, Death,
And know there comes day
When they, too, must march aways
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
Price so Cents per Box.
No. Iu.-BITTER TONIC PILLS.

For conditions of debility resulting from either
mental or physical overwork, exhaust
ing discharges, or long con-
tinucd disease.
These pills act on the nervous system throughout
the body and at the same time increase the appe-
tite and the tone and vigor of the stomach
For hard-working men and women. for wet
nurses and the aged, they Indispensable. Their
action is sustained and powerful. They are recon-
mended without reserve, and will fulfill their pur-
pose to the letter in every renediable case OF the
disorder to which they are adapted.
Price 80 Cents per Box.
Small sums can be sent in postage stamps or In
silver coin. IA,
Name and address of sender should be written
plainly with Post-otlce, County and State carefully
Included.
Correspondence is invited. Stamps should be en-
closed for reply.
Persons desiring special advice should send afuli
description of symptoms.
Fee in these cases, One Dollar.
d.. FOSTER, M. D.,
1901 South Goth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
YOUNG VETERANS.

Post No. la, G. A. r., Department Of Penn
sylvania, presents two candidates:
LIST. Comrade John F. Stanton, aged 81
years, will be 32 October oath participated in
every battle of the Sixty-seventh p. V. En-
listed September Sd, 1861, and served three
years.
I'd. Comrade Charles Pierson, aged 80 years (;
will be 81 July Goth. Enlisted as Cd class boy
in q. S. Navy January 29th, 1868, served till
September /, 1858. SO says Pos dnd Camp.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

On the 22d the Tenth Battery o. V. A. held
its first Reunion at Springfield. This battery
was organized early in 1862, at Camp Lowe,
and was originally intended as an attach
ment to the Seventy-fourth o. V. l., organized
about the same time. 1t was recruited N
Greene, Clark, Champaign, Logan, and Fayette
counties, and was attached to Gen. Hurlbuts
division Seventeenth A. c. and under him
saw it's first service at Pittsburg Landing, in
April, 1862, losing in that bloody contest,
within month from muster-in, sixteen men
killed and rty-three horses.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

The offer of the ELECTRIC PAD MANuFAC-
TURING COMPANY of Brooklyn, N. Y, in our
advertising columns is one which invalids
cannot afford to overlook. We are assured
that the Company is entirely responsible and
will perform all they promise.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

The ex.soldiers of Dickinson county, bwa,
recently held meeting at Spirit Lake. at
which the organization of veteran association
was decided upon. Steps were also taken look
ing to Reunion at some time during the
coming summer or fall of all the ex-soldieIs in
that vicinity. There was quite large attend
ance, and the meeting adjourned until the
18th, when the organization will be completed
and plan for future action decided upon.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

w. A. Robinson, the new Department Com
mander of the Grand Army of the Republic of
California, has issued General Orders No. l,
making the following staff appointments: G.
NJ. Mccarthy, A. A. e.; o. B. Culvsf, A. O. M.
c.; J. W. Staples, Inspectors Chas, E. Wilson,
Judge Advocate; 0rrin Taber, Chief Muster
ing Officer. Mr.. Taber is Commander of Phil
Sheridan Post of this city and took an active
part in making the late military carnival a
succeSs.-Sdn Jose Times.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
SKINNY MEN.

Wells Health Renewer-absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the genera
tive functions 81 at druggists. Prepaid by
express $1255 for S.. E. s. Wells, Jersey
City, n. J.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
HBUCHUPAIBA.U IS

New, quick, complete cure in four days.
Urinary affections, smarting, frequent or diff
cult urination, kidney diseases. 81 at drug.
gists. Prepaid by express $1.25; 6 for $5. E. S.
Wells, Jersey City, N. j.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
FIRST NEW JERSEY BRIGADE.

The surviving veterans of this brigade will
hold ther first annual Reunion in Camden,
New Jersey, on Wednesday, June 2s 1882, for
the purpose of renewing old associations and
reviving the friendship contracted during the
memorable days Of battle and camp life.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

The following is the list of officers installed
for the ensuing year by Post 211, G. A. R., Of
Factoryville Penn: Captain, E. J. Rice; P. c.,
u. n. Mathewson; S. V c., J. c. Gardner; J..
V. c., w. W. Smith; Adiutant, Geo. C. Green !;
G. NJ, S. Fl. Briggs; Surgeon, John S. Moore;
Chaplain, Rev. A. J. Cook 0. D., C. 3. Rey-
nolds; o. G., NJ. n. Reynolds; Sergt Maj., II.
N. Capwell;; Q. NJ. Sergt, VIM. NJ. Pelham !;
Color Sergeant, T. R. Armstrong; Ordnance
Sergeant, George Holden; Representative, }.
C. Gardner: Alternate, S. II. Briggs.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

The survivors of the Twenty third Pennsyl-
vania volunteers will meet at Milton Hall, 192
Paramount avenue Philadelphia, March 14th,
to make preparations for the Reunion.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR.

1--WE can only call attention here once more to
the excellent plan of this history of the war.
and the fidelity and with which the several
writer's have performed their tasks That
which has been now done by the authors of The
Campaigns will never need to be done again.
Boston Advertiser.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
What Will a Patent Cost?

If you are advised that your lnvention Is PSen f
able send $40. to pay Government appneaon 10, Zee tee
of sl5 and s5 for the drawings redIse When the
application is made. This 1s all OF the eAPeI'Se'
unless Patent is allowed. When allowed the at at
torneys fee (s25 and the final Government Zee C@I9
f3y these terms you know beforehand, Jor noI-
ina, whether you are going to get a patent or not,
and no attorney'sfee Is charged uhiess YOU uo s0'
Patent .o.., l.
obtaining the Patent will not advise you that your
invention Is patentable unless 1t really IS patent
able so far as his best judgment can AID III deter
mining the question; hence, you can rely on tne
advice given after preliminary examination Is
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
Ann,ica,ionp for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared ana Proihp'''
prosecuted. .n.N
DONED, or FORFEITED CASES made. very
often valuable inventions saved in these classes
of cases.
ent and failed, skillful handling of the case may
lead to success. Send written request az
dressed to the Commissioners of Patents that ne
recognize GEORGE z. LEMON, OF Washington "
c., as your attorney in the case giving the tltie
of the invention and about the date OF hing your
application. An examination VIII pe Iiaoe ol !! tIie .
case and YOU will be informed whether or not a
patent can be obtained. This examination and re-
port ariu cost you nothing. .-,
interference Contests arising Wltnin tho I"'0hO
Office between two more rival claimants TO the
same subject matter of invention, attended to.
Appeal Remedies pursued in relief from adverse
Office decisions.
Searches made for title to inventions.
Copies of Patents furnished at the regular Gov
ernment rates. Us cents each, II subsequent 70
1866: previous patents, not printed at cost OF
making copies.)
Copies Of Official Records furnished.
Opinions rendered as to scope, validity, ana IN
fringement of Patents.
In fact, any information relating to Patents and
TO property rghtsin Inventions promptly furnisheo
on the most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this office has been in successful ope-
ration since 1863 and you therefore reap the bene-
fits of experience.
Address. with stamp for reply,
GEORGE E. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
&5-Reference given to actual clients In almost
;,,f be Unit atea
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
No. H,-FEVER AND AGUE
PILLS.

Without auinine; the objection to which Is that
II cannot be given in the large doses necessary to
cure obstinate cases OF Fever and Ague without
leaving behind it condition OF debility almost as
bad as the original disease.
These pills cure Fever and Ague promptly,
breaking tho chills within twenty -four hours In
the majority of cases. and etfectng complete cure
usually within a week.
For ianguor. loss efappetite, rheumatic and neu-
ralelc dscomforts, &c, common in low-lying and
swampy localities, they are efficient.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
Other @. A. r. Matters.

Grand Army officers and members of Posts
will confer favor by forwarding early intelli-
gence of Reunions, Post meetings. Camp. fires,
changes of officers, &c, in their respective De-
partments
The National tribune., 1882-03-11

A Grand Army Post was instituted in Bliss.
field, Michigan last week, to be known as Scott
Post, Ne. 49,
The election of officers for the new Post re-
suited as follows:
Post Commander, Dayton u. Parker; S. v.
c., c. J. Miller; J. V. c. H. NJ. Parker; Q. NJ,
w. F. Rodgers; Surgeon, Isaac Kemberling;
Chaplain, L. G. Lathrop; o. D., r. B. French /;
o. G., J. NJ. Robertson.
The following officers were appoined by the
Post Commander:
Adiutant, A. A. Miller; serg't Maj, John
Fuller; Q. NJ. Serg't, W. G. Donaldson.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
PATENTS!
GEORGE e. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor Of United
States and Foreign
PATENTS!
Established In 1866.
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch or Of you CAM model OF
your invention to GEORGE e. LEMON, washington
d. c., and a Preliminary Examination will be MADE
of all United States Patents of the same class Oh
Inventions and you will be advised whether or
not patent can be obtained . c,.. l.,
Made.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. BLOOD PURIFYING
AND INVIGORATING PILLS.

For the prompt relief Of
Headache, Pain In the Back and Limbs,
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Disordered
Digestion, Yellowish Skin and Eyes,
Constipation of tho Bowels. Scand-
ness of Urine and Difficulty Of
Passing it, Low Spirits, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Confusion of Mind,
PaIpitation of the Heart, Violent
Throbbing at the Pit of the Stom-
aeh, Pain in the Side-dull and aching,
General Lassitude and Lack of Interest
In Things Usually Interesting, &C., &C., &c.
Whenever this " group of symptoms" or any con-
siderable number of them, are present, these pills
afford effective relief, usually within forty
hours. :. ,
They are we'll worth the notice of persons living
in malarious localities.
Foramore extended description of these pills see
previous numbers of THE TRIBUNE and circular,
shortly to be issued, and sent on request accom-
panied with three-cent stamp.
Price 20 Cents per Box.
The National tribune., 1882-03-11
G., A, r. ORDER.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
LAKE VILLAGE, n. H., February IL, 1882.
General Orders
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

Q11 A WEEK. sl2 q day at homo easily
OH made, Costly outfit free. Address
TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
BIlI.ted for Public Pap.

Rumors from Washington have 1t
that r. NJ. Daggett is to be appointed
U. S. Minister to the Sandwich
Islands. That L. s. District Judge
Hillyer is to be retired and c. ,.
yarian is to take his place. That
George I. hammond is to have the
position now held dy Gus Ash, to-wit:
u. s. Marshal. That Crawford is to
be put out of the DirectOrship Of the
Carsoa Mint, and that State Senator
NJ. J.. Farrell is to be put in his place.
That Postmaster Atkinson Of Virgins
City, owing to Senator Jones' infiu-
ence, is to keep his place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
eUITEAU CONVICTED.

The. agony is over and Justice has
triumphed. About 3 O'Clock last
wednesday this case, which has ex-
cited the interest OF the country for
the past two months, went to the jury
and the Court adjourned for two
hours. On reassembling at 8 P. NJ,
the jury came in and rendered a YER
dict of guilty as charged in the in
dictment. OF course efforts will be
made to obtain a new trial, but it is
almost cerain that no such idea will
be entertained by Judge Cox. We
are not certain, but we believe there
is no higher appellate Court in the
District of Columbia, which can take
cognizance Of Guiteau's case. One
dispatch says the jury were only
eleven minutes in finding their YER
dict. Their decision is most heartily
endorsed by the entire country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Cassidy,s Bill.

An immense grant OF land was
made TO the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company on condition that the road
should be built within a given time;
that time has long since expired and
the road has not yet been built. Con-
gresham Cassidy, Of Nevada, has
now introduced . bill to restore these
lands to the public domain. This is
regarded as the beginning Of a move-
ment that will restore to the people
Tor settlement about 80, 000, 900 acres
of the best land In the United States.