davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
Bills H ED w E z x L Y
One Dollar per Year.

EgTERws OF Observation-Disclosures Cash IN
tpyaycE.-MoNEy FORWARDED OTHERWISE THAN BY REGIS
TERED lETrER. POSTAL MONEY ORDER, OR DRAFT on NJ"
YoRx WILL nE 1T THE RISK THE SENDER, As Also AL
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WALS.-SuUsCRIBERs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
7.s DATE wzN THEIR SUBSCRIPTION WILL EXPIRE by LOOKING
AT TsE NuwuER or THE WRAPPER or THtR PAFlR, WHICH is
r.E SANE As THAT or The wHCLE NUmGER" or THE LAST
ISSUE WHICH They ARE EMITTED TO RECEIVE.
GE-ADORESSES. - ADDRESSES WILL ne CHANGED AS
OFTEN As DESIRED BUT SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD IN AL CASES
cnF TIER olo As WELL as NEW ADDRESS.
MISUNDERSTANDING oRsFsPoNpCNcEIs SOLICITED
FROM EVERY SECTION REGARD 10 AL GRAND Army PENSION
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TIERS. AND LETTERS TO The EDTo7 WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE
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LETTERS
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. c..
rzsr, At r.r WASHINGTON posrorrcE As slcos7cLsss NATTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

familiar chorus to John Browns body lies
Wondering in the grave, but his soul is
marching on" would swell upon the evening
air,-or perhaps the refrain would be
Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are march
ing, cheer up comrades they viii come"
or When This Cruel War is Over" or the
exhilarating strains of "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" For the benefit
of generation who never heard them
under these favorable circumstances, we will
embalm them one after another in the col
umns of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and
leave the old soldiers to furnish the airs
and continue these remarks to their children
on the influence of music upon army life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

influenced in his future action by the weekly
perusal of journal in which the sentiments
of our ex-sOldiers find full and adequate
expression. He will pass over with sheer,
perhaps, what the editor of THE TRIBUNE has
to say, but when he comes to the Soldiers
Column" we are confident that the honesty
and sincerity of the letters therein printed
will compel him to give them respectful
attention. At any rate, the experiment Is
worth trying and we shall watch its effect
with a most anxious solicitude. Senator
Beclls name is now on our list of regular
subscribers, and, beginning with the present
number he will receive THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE promptly and regularly for the
period of one year from date.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

THE preparations for the approaching Gar
field Memorial fair are now in such state Of
fOrwardness that the success of the project is
practically assured. Tiffany, of New York,
will exhibit collection of jewels and works of
art valued at 100000; the Gorham Silver Man
ufacturing Company will make magnificent
display of their wares, and leading houses in
every section of the country have applied for
space. The fair will open on the 25th inst. and
close on the Sd proX. During its continuance
there will be a grand bicycle tournament, a
military competitive drill, and Knights Temp
lar parade, and the attractions are such that
we are sure the readers of The TRIBUNE viii
be amply repaid for making a visit to the CAPT
tai at that time. All the trunk lines will sell
excursion tickets at half rates, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad is making arrangements
to give detailed information, by means ofposters
and through the press, concerning the principal
features of the occasion. Come and see u.s.
comrades!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

WE TAKE pleasure in announcing that
the entire sum-One dollar-reQuired to
send THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to Senator
Beck free for one year is at hand, one
hundred readers Of this paper having each
contributed one cent towards that object.
We print elsewhere in our columns this week
a complete list of the contributors to the
fund, with their post-office address, in order
that the Senator from Kentucky may know
precisely to whom he is indebted for the
favor. AS we have before remarked, it
may be that Senator Beck is no longer open
to conviction on any question affecting the
rights of the soldier, and it is just possible
that the facts and arguments presented from
time to time in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
to prove the baselessness of his charges
against the pension system-which he stig-
matizes, it will be remembered, as honey
combed with fraud will be powerlcss to
move him. We cannot help feeling, however,
that he will be insensibly perhaps, but surely,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02


DURING the month of October the num-
Der of subscriptions TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE received at this Office reached the
handsome total of 4,6O3. We publish
this fact in order that our friends may be
encouraged to make still greater efforts for
the extension of its circulation. As we have
repeatedly remarked we expect TO see the
day when THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii
have a regular subscription circulation Of
one hundred thousand copies weekly, and
We believe that the time is not far distant
when that expectation viii be realized.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE already goes to
nearly 5000 post-of1ices, including every
State and Territory in the Union. We
have enjoyed almost from the first
the hearty endorsement of our ex-soldiers,
but until lately we have not had their act
i've cooperation in the work of canvassing
for new subscribers. We are glad to see
that they are pretty generally alive to the
the success which has already attended their
efforts will spur them on to still greater
achievements. We call to mind one instance
where a single subscriber, in a small New
England town, has sent US since the 1st of
September nearly one hundred subscribers,
and his is an example which we hope viii
be followed by many Others. At the same
time we are not insensible of the obligations
which we are under TO those who, Of their
own accord and without expectation Of re-
ward, have sent rs one, two, Or three sub
scribers from places where hitherto THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been comparatively
unknown. We appreciate the interest which
they have displayed in its success, and no
matter what the size of the club which they
succeed in raising, they may be sure that we
shall never be Indifferent to the value of
their friendship and goodwill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of POOLS Signal Service Ba-
rometer" in another column. 1t combines with
an excellent Thermometer Storm Glass or
Weather Indicator of surprising accuracy rem
dering it an article of great value to the farmer
and to all others who feel an interest in the i'm
portant question, what viii be the weather
Tomorrow"
Beware of worthless limitations. None genu-
inc without the signature of J. A Pool on the
back of each instrument. See advertisement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
Hon. John Van Voorhis.

An esteemed correspondent wants to know
whether or not he shall vote at the coming
election for the reelection of Congressman
Van Voorhis of the Rochester, New York,
(Thirtieth) district, and asks us to let him
know whether or not Mr.. Van Yoorhis is a
friend of the soldier. A question like this,
put so plainly and frankly, deserves an
equally straightforward answer. We take
pleasure, therefore, in saying to our esteemed
correspondent although we are really sur
prised that he should be so little acquainted
with the record of the member of Congress
from his district as to be under any necessity
ofaskingus for this information, that Mr. Van
Voorhis has shown himself, both in deed and
word, the steadfast friend of our ex-soIdiers
during the entire term of his service in the
House of Representatives. In order, how
ever, that our correspondent may have all
his doubts in this respect efIectually dis
PEELED, we have taken the trouble to care
fully examine the record of Mr.. Van Voorhis
during the first session of the present Con-
gress, and we reproduce herewith an extract
from speech which he delivered in the
House on the DIST of last July, which seems
to us to show more positively and clearly
than any words of ours can his exact posi-
ton with regard to pension matters, Said
Mr. Van VoOrhis:
Mr.. VAN VOoRHIs. Mr. Speaker, there has
been a great deal Of talk about frauds in pension
cases. The Commissioner of Pensions has had
abundant pOWerheretOiore to investigate frauds
and he reports to this House that the amount of
all the frauds in reference to pensions is only
One-tcnth of one per cent, or about S2S,0 900
yearly, on fraudulent claims. The frauds do not
consist in the fact that any persons get pensions
who have not served the country IS soldiers or
who are not the widows or minor children of
soldiers, but it is claimed that the disabilities
are exaggerated, and disabilities claimed which
were not incurred in the service. 1t is some
comfort to know that the pensiOncr has been q
soldier, and If he happens TO lay greater stress
upon his intirmitiCs than the case warrants
do not want to draw too fine Il sight upon him
We can spend money more prohtabiy than in
hunting down such cases The time may come
when every soldier may have pension whether
disabled or not | do not believe much in the
cry Of fraud. 1t is easy to make the charge and
more difficult to prove it.
1t is not within the province of THE Ma
TI0NAL TRIBUNE, as we have frequently
stated in the past, to dictate in what manner
our ex-soldiers should cast their votes so far
as ndrtV issues are concerned Init we do not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
Force of Good Example,

Iron, the HestfeEd (Pa.) Free PressI
We have just procured THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE as an exchange on our already large
list. This is a journal which advocates our
soldiers rights to full extent. We shall en-
deavor to advance the ideas of the same in our
home vicinity and recommend the same to
every veteran in the United States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879

To CARE FOR rlw WHO HAS BORNE THE BATTLE, AND Fer
HIS WIDOW AND ORPHANS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
" TEE VALIDITY or THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
STATES AUTHORIZED By law scLJDNG DEBTS INCURRED FOR
ps,NrN- OF PENSIONS AND COUNTIES FOR SERVICES rs SUP
PRESSING RESURRECTION or REBELLION GAtL NOT Bt c~-s-
TONED SEC. q ART. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
coNslCUR IT TIE kuLEsT PAPER DEVOTED TO 7-E INTER
EsTs OF TE pEF PUBLISHED Is TIT COUNTRY EARNESTLY
COMMEND IT TO AL COMRADES OF The CR1rR."
PAUL VAsDERyOoET,
CopvAsDzsts-CruF, @. A. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

WE arc glad to learn that the New York
Prisoners Of War Association is determined
to make It's influence felt at the coming
Congressional elections, as is shown by the
questions which it has officially propounded
to the candidates of the several political
parties. They are as follows:
SIR: Bills are now before the United States
Congress,
LIST. To Equalize Bounties;
Cd To Pension Union Prisoners Of War;
Sd. To increase the pensions Of those Union
Veterans. who have lost a limb to so per
month.
4th. VIII you, if elected, faithfully carry out
the Revised Statutes, Section 175l, in relation
TO the appointment Of cX-Union soldiers III the
civil service-any action Of party caucuses to
the contrary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

IT will be seen by reference TO our New
York letter that the leaven applied by our
veterans at their recent meeting to the civil
service has already begun to work. a
number of our Grand Army comrades who
were removed from Office despite the proyi-
sions of the Revised Statutes, have been
Teinstated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER >, 1ss2.

The Number Of near subscribers to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE rcccired during tie 'coek
ending yesterday, Norcmber Isl, ocas one thou
sand one hundrcd ard Sioty-t,ro, Il, 1G2).
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

THE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending Novem-
Der LIST, 1882, was 621-original, SO; in
crease, q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
THE FUND COMPLETE.
One Hundred Cents to Send The Tribun
for One Year to Senator Beck.

The fund started by Comrade J. G. Doane,
Leavenworth, Kan, for the purpose of defra
ing the cost of sending THE NATIONAL TRI
UNE to Senator Beck, of Kentucky, for one ye
from date, is now complete, and we print belo
the names of the subscribers thereto, each
whom, in accordance with the terms of Cor
rade Doanes appeal, has contributed one cen
J. G. Doane Leavenworth Kan
Lucien NJ. Kinney, POultney, VT.
j. K. Dunlap, Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Nathan Claus, Akron, Ohio.
r Z. Wolf, Lewiston, Pa.
NJ. Garrison, Kingston, \. Y.
ID. {. Rankin, Lafayette, Ind.
n. NJ Fish, Mt Vernon, Ky.
Luther Haynes, PassaduOnkeag, Me.
Henry j. LYDIA, St. Louis Mo.
w. IL. Baruhili Abba Iowa.
VIM. Heleyie, Pittsburgh Mo.
W. y. Brown, POmeToy, Iowa.
Jacob RObishO, Windsor. Me
Luclus Sackett, Beacon Falls Conn
Ezra r. Post East Durham n. Y
Chas. l.. Baldwin, Willoughby Ohio.
Jos. Hesketh, Chippewa Falls, Wis
Thomas Grist, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
w. &. Rose, Valley Falls, Kan
VIM. Moore, Tracy, Iowa
L. p. Woriey, Hilisborough, Ohio,
J. +. Tobin, Camden, Me.
Cy. sherman, Camden, Me.
Joe Trim, Camden, Me.
VIM. Mackcy, Hutsonville III,
ThOs. Macley, HutsOnville, Ill.
Adam Cline, keene, Wis.
Geo. II. Slack, Keene, Wis.
a. McAllaster, Raceburgh, Kan.
G. F. Hall,
Jas. Silshee,
Miss Emma Hall, 80
Miss Il. McAllaster, Z"
Mrs. @. +. Hall, IS
Mrs. Jas. Silsbee "
Mrs. \. McAlaster,
Mrs. Nettie Snow,
Oscar Robinson, Ludlow, Vt.
A. Gilaland, Moawequa, i'll
Robert Z. Wilson, Moawequa, H.
Nelson +. DOolittle, Susquehanna Pa
5. Il. Bartlett, Cummington, Mass
Bernhart Gilbert, Ten-AIile Stand, Tenn.
VIM. Savage, Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Il. J. Davis, Eagle Grove, Iowa.
W. W. Day, UwatOnna, MINI.
T. j. Kennedy, Auburn, y. Y.
Mrs. A. &. Elliott, kinsIey, Kan.
L. w. Darah, Butler, Mo.
Y. Taylor, Burton, Kan.
Edgar Layman, Walton, N
3 II. Mccall Long Island, Kan.
&. II. Robinson, Selma, Cal.
G. 5. Stewart, Usage Iowa
Simeon StOddard, Gaysville, Vermont,
David Mount, South AmbOy, n. J.
n. 5. Young, COncorda Kansas.
W. :, T. BROKER, Fort Plain, y; Y.
Il. Thomas, Melvern. Kansas.
Venice Z. Haller, Hillsboro, Illinois.
Emery o. PendletOn, Belfast, Maine.
W. L. Derby, Pittsfeld, Mass
S Serg CHartes "A. Caalkins, Auburn, n Y.
VIM. johnson,
M N 10 Webster Webster :,
A. ". Bodman,
alien allen k34Ii6oqrn, Sc Is
Ser,raaIt r. 81 HsI,o,s g 8.
G. 2 Jothcr ~ liz CHS :. :.
iaTt EraI'IU q pa.t,L -
Chas yyor,,',,,'r,,l; :, a.
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w, fynriit,l, me- 4. :,
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GEORGE W Gomez a. :.
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S,,,ne 4 pi . iaGeSe' =, :,
$500 ~ a I2 ai I IIlSti ohs' :, :.
ia H. y NC -. rei' :, :,
DoIliSI -, 4. =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Literary Society Meeting.

The Garrett Literary Society met in
the public school building Saturday
evening last, with large attendance
The order of exercises was selection
by Miss Kate Townshend, debate
on the question (which has had more
influence. men of thought or men of
action" The affirmative was taken
by Messrs. E. z. Tower and G.. G..
Wilson, and the negative by Messrs.
John Shatzer and Ed. II. Sincell.
The question was well discussed. De-
cision was given in favor of the affir-
native. The order of exercises for
this evening will be: Selections by
Misses Maggie Peddicord and Maggie
Tower. Essay, ID. T. E. Casteel.
Debate, us the policy of the U. S.
Government towards the Indians
just" To affirm Messrs. d. T. E.
Casteel and Charles Boyer; to deny,
Messrs. G. H. Loar and Dan'l Obrien.
All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
How to Treat Your Watch.

Wind 1t up at the same time every day,
Keep it in as even temperature as possible
Sudden transition from heat to cold may
cause the handspring TO break. Ifyou would
keep it clean never put it in any pocket ex-
cept one of leather. Those pock cts which are
lined with clUth, cotton or Calico give by the
constant friction a certain fluff. which enters
most Watch Cases and makes its way to the
delicate parts of the watch. See that the pock-
ct is turned and clean often, and take an old
linen handkerchief and wipe carefully all the
dust from under the backs, pezel and cap Of
the case. But above all You must be sure
that the Case fits firmly and to be sure of this,
select one where the parts center, backs, cap,
&c. are each made from one piece of metal.
The JAMES BOSS PATENT STIFFENED Oh
FILLED GOLD WATCH CASE Ia 30 made, and
not only does such Watch Case become
stronger and ut more perfectly, but 1t enables
the manufacturer to turn and form three piec-.
es OF metal the outer ones being gold and The
inner one of an inferior metaD into shape for
the round parts, making to all appearances
and practical purposes just as good Watch
Case as the solid gold, at about one-half the
cost to the purchaser.
There are nearly one hundred thousand Of
these Watch Cases now carried, and their good
qualities are acknowledged by the same num-
Der of happy possessers.
All Jewellers keep them also illustrated cat
alogues for gratuitious distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15

Sihethat time another assessment
mas cen made of the same territory,
anu ne records of the two assess
Inens are known. If the tax payers
Will arefully examine these records
tneyan easily ascertain whether
mauean unjust claim or received an
eAhobitant amount for my services.
lwasalso road supervisor for district
NO. flor the years 1880 and 1881. and
mao ut $400 a year to expend on S6A
miieof road, and all the bridges in
tne ostrict except one washed away.
Ihisgear over $500 is allowed for the
same roads, with no bridges to re-
builo Now l will leave it to any
unpraudiced man in the district
wheaer there has been that improve
mensln the roads that there should
haVebeen with this large amount of
none, over their condition under
my Cargo with less than half that
amo@t to expend on the roads prop
er. lhave done a great deal of SER
vice the interest of the county, for
which / never asked nor received a
cent.
In he future / desire Mr.. W. D.
Hoyeto refrain from using my name
iRnloquarrels with Ills neighbors,
and live has any thing to say to me
to Ss,5st me face to face, in public,
Where we may discuss the matter as
to waichone of us has been the most
useful, loyal and lawabiding citizen,
to our county, State and nation.
l shall mt endeavor to defend Mr..
Tillson, forheis we'll known in this
communicated quite able to defend
himself, without getting names to a
petition by Disappearing the OBJ
ject of the petition.
Respectfully, &c.
SAMUEL w. FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Lutheran Sunday School Pic. Mic.

The children of the above Sunday
School assembled at the church, with
the officers and many friends of the
school. at 81 O'Clock, Monday even.
ing, where all were in merry glee,
wreathed in picnic smiles and joyful
feeling. The artist, Prof. Nimmo,
was permitted to take a photograph
of The front view of the church and
Sunday School. He fred his noise.
less shot with telling effect. for 1 be-
lieve he hit every one of the sunday
school, the church and parsonage be-
sides. The sunday school was invit-
ed to seats in the church, where, after
appropriate music the services were
opened by prayer by the pastor Rev.
VIM. Stoudenmire. The Superinten-
dent. Mr.. John Shatzer, announced
the Pastor as the first speaker. After
singing Rev. G. B. Ludwig was in
PRODUCED and made the children a
very happy talk. The sunday school
was then dismissed to the grove
where there was a bountiful supply
of cakes, lemonade, ice cream, &c.
&c. The moon did not shine. but the
lamps along the table and stand and
the lanterns suspended along the
grove gave beautiful mellow light
that seemed to add a charm to the
beauty of the children and ladies.
After this festal board was enjoyed
by all, the fire works were exhibited
with much success, amid the ecstatic
shouts and shrieks of the children.
The whole occasion was one of de.
light, one to be treasured among the
pleasant memories of the Lutheran
sunday school picnic.
ONE OF THE Parry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Solomon Turney, residing in
SelbySpOrt district, this county. near
the Pennsylvania line. was in Oak
land Friday of last week, accompan-
led by his son for the purpose of
transacting some important business,
and started for home the same even
ing. Near the residence of Mr.. John
l.. Browning Mr.. Turney was taken
suddenly i'll, and was assisted into
the house where he died within FIVE
minutes after being taken from his
horse. Mr.. Turney was near seventy
years old and had been unWell for
about two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-15

the borders Of districts Nos. one, ten,
four, and seven are required to ascer-
tain by their wits to what districts
they belong, as members of this Leg
islature are not expected to be capable
of laying down district boundaries.
SEC. 8. And be it enacted, That the
compensation of the Crier of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, shall
be increased so per cent. and the pay
and allowances of the Sheriff of said
county shall also be increased, so. as
to conform to the real Democratic
idea of economy and reform.
Sec. 4. And be it enacted, That the
law imposing tax on the whiskey
veuders of said county for the use of
the public schools, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
And then for the sake of consis-
tency the final section should have
read thus:
Sec. 5. And be it enacted, That the
pay of the Democratic member ofthe
Board of County Commissioners in
said county shall be four dollars per
day.
To increase the salary ofevery other
Democratic official in the county, and
the one member of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners with the mere pit
tance allowed the Republican men,
bers, is not only inexplicable it is
intolerable. But they were probably
too completely absorbed in the work
of dividing the districts, or they
probably concluded to wait till they
should elect the entire board, when
instead of legislating by piecemeal
they could lump it, and 60 the whole
hog. Sufficient has been developed
however to exhibit fairly the Demo-
cratic conception of public duty ; the
Democratic idea of the faithful per-
Torrance of a public trust.
1t is everywhere so, in local. State
and National politics, the public good
is ignored invariably. and the single
idea of Democratic supremacy, of
how to get control of the Offices, is all
they are concerned about.
Let every Republican voter regis
ter, and see to it that hereafter Gar
rett county shall not again be cursed
by Democratic misrule.
Truly yours,
w.