davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

momster TN Iqsemeinsn psnts es
bdlt f1 faft INNER rabe an 100 @rap,
pas III tts bur@1@ntttlits 1smpaatur.
Der baIbe Wes mar 3urifgelest, nod
etnmal fltrrten bts @ldler, etn leBte5
8iSat! unb pefter sfns 60, tmnsr tie.
fer untsr bic ~unssbsure WaGsrmenss
iber unferen 5duptern. Der Iunnel
1T bic isst In elmer aduss bon 1000
Wstern tn's Wser binaus ausssfabrt.
IN istnem duBerifen Gnppunfts, no rpir
mad elmer Gabrt BON rs Wtnutsn an.
lan8tea, fsbt bic 9pbrmai9tne. @ir
tcnnten melt senus Sorcrinsen, I'm, ans
TIRE Mrbett eenau ;u perani1ault1en.
Da cte Spbruns es leofSlt6 NIT 8retpes
itt6ten ~ tbun bal, 70 ffnp natirIf9
Sprensunsen aQer art gang unp gar
nt6t n5tbfs. Die BON gplnsl Beau
mont bsrasitsQte Wai6isns fam In bic
let ssoloBilden formation nit auBerpr,
eentli&sr esfdttsfstt arbetten. Darauf
berubt chen Der Grfols ees nnterneb mems,
uno ctele 9eo!p8tlpe S~onT8urattpn TT
etne unbeptnste 0OrausitBuns, rpenn
Der 0pranf&las bes san3sn IunnelS nit
finf WtIiOnsn pfunb STIRLING unp
finf Sabrtn 8ausett sutnfep fol-.
Die 8Obrmai@tne prtnst tn bic Sreies.
f&tdtsn 70 etn, bas fe tte Musb5bluns
BON Z Gue b~urdi&nittlt1 NIT stnemmals
bswtift. Ganf3ebn Saesrsn bobrsn f&
tn ruttrsnber Bswssuns In bic Grbma0e
eth u. 8raben tn elmer Wohe tur&11nftts
lid 80 bts 40 Dieter, elm 3sfultat psl9es
NIT est&tsfett bis auf 100 Reter srb5tt
werpen fam. Das auSssbrp@ene Was
tertul wtrft bic Waf9ine In stnsn 8e,
batter 3urid, BON BEN 90 ia ben berett
febeneen Wasen uerlabeu ptrb. Die
Warimaltisfe bee Yas be galats IN Der
proisetrten 2fnte rss Iunnels IN so
Weter. Der Tunnel tasegen miro In
elmer Ttefe BON 100 Dieter tintsr ben,
Weeresutpeau 3u liesen fouimen. Der
8siu@ Dec Iunneis bauate cine
Stunpe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
u&sine s&aufel unsere&tsr Grae
uuf ueinetn 0rabe!"

6. unr st., apst 8auersIsute, batter
auf etneu. srSberen Gelbe 9runOfade
nsben etnaneer. Wdbrenb bss YHisens
perrddt G., pom 6absier perlodt, tte
8ren3fetne, rpslde bic beipsn @runts
tade f@ieben, gum erossn Na@tbetle
bes 81. Dieter rnadte 6. auf ittn I'M
re&t aufmerfiam; aber er fanp fetn Sc
bbr. Da pdree nun l,anher Iofcrt
~ 9srtdt selaufen fstn, aber q. that
60 nt4t, er mar su bieper, als ba6 ibu
an etntsen Spatenatasn eanpsS 70 piel
sslesen aspsien pdrs, UNI In al tas
n1ibli@e @efolee einsS proseGss tarun1
etuaussbsn. Gr tpartete cine seraune
3eit Oh 9. bte Steine ntdt BON ielbf
an ben re6ten plas s~uridfsIsn piroe.
limb IN Der Ibat fan, 6. enblt1. III 81.
uno ipra&: n55r sfnmaL g., i'd babe
Dir unre1t eetban. GGde Du bic
@rensfefne 70 nett Dor, ais Du ntetnf,
taB Dstn @runtftf reihte." &. aber
laste: Netn, pas bleibt Dir iberlaGen
i9 nil perstnf feline Sdaufel unss.
rs6tsr gree auf msinem Grade" Das
mar etn it5neS eplss Wort. Wte l6per
ptrD ni&t auf man6sm 9rabe az Gas
unssrs6te 9ut laitsn, mas Wan6sr In
letnem 2eben - bur9 9u8 unb Irus,
pur& usbsrlifuns BET 8auf unb 9ers
faut pur6 ~lsidtfnnise. nt6t mad 8rdfs
ten 8rdften ssttlsts S9ulpsu, bur6
usbertbsuerups Der arbstt pur6 tpessn
lrdsbett unp SdumniB nt1t psrbisntem
Gaselcbn, eur6 pffenen ODER ssrpsften
Diebfabl u. |. ~. uuf lstn 9spifen &C.
bra&t unp bis su isinem GOpe nt@t mad
0srmbsen gut ssma9t bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
60 1T istt seri&tli@ fefsefsQt bas

Vs Up 1eRt gerl@tlt@ IeF8eFeat pap
Der Nerp yorter tsrasltttl@e Wtrtb
Satldel Sbrte8bt aus @etfts : 0eiuis
Der BON letl1er, W~srtpanots1' IN stn
Srrenbaus 8eftedt ruuree. Serorie bud,
Der pom 9ert1f srnatit,fe Hefsrsflt. tusls
tsr ete 5sl8eri > A1sla8stl betrsf1s oss
Oetrss3ultanoes O~Drte8brS ent8e8ei1
rlabra, pat lsBt. letnell Ssrttt erftattet.
es bstBt eartrl ~Ote ra@lte' Vers
tpsnpts1 Sbrte8brs babtn tbr 3su8nte,
tn rpel1su he cte settt8s 9tiunebett
esiislbsr antedbten, init sroBsn1 Gtfsr
u1o betra9tlttsr Stttettstt aess9sbsri.
OaB Sbrte8pt Der NIT elmer turSel
Saetn psrlobt mar, lt@ ploBltb NIT etner
ebrilt'i sstest:atpe, mag pen rs!tStpls1l
Sto!j Der Welipanptsn ssrlsBt babs1 ;
oaraus ioate aeer pe1 riHt arf Srrl1na
bet SbrteSet Sel1lpllsr irsrpe1 tSHnsil.
UNI 10 tpent8sr sa einer 5stt pe Anlsrtta
lnp england lses Ssl9rantars Der
Slraeltteh tn Dem VouSsauB tbrsr rslt@
aiplsn uno pelitilSsn asGte auf pas
snil1isrsnfs taesln une serpsrten. Ais
pettsren Ssps's pss Sfrrnns SertsSpts
ertassil ete Ss1maneftn Dol, pap s, als
er lt9 NIT oet Setllt'n ssrpeiratests
etre lesrsroee sultlstsif ane Stebltttett
an zen lag le8te' gag 5alammenls'a
mt Der Staui uao rsr sgampa8ner
tprnteR ppDl cine VpplIUe Sttmn1u19
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Cine neae afritaaii4e expedition,

Cine nsue afritaaiiae expedition,
wsl6s bon Dem Warinsfdbnrib 8psp'
stnsfi bsfsblist witp, bat lit In Saere
einssi&ift. 3piiden benz Wssrbulen
BON 9uinsa. Dem Congo unp BEN S4ari
tsinpst i& sia unssbsusrss, bis isBt
rod BON feinem 8silsnpen bslu6tsS Sc
bist, psisn GrforI6uns Der iunss Sss'
mann fa our aufsabs ssna&t bat,
gia@ ben Ssrt6tsn Der G~inssbOrensn fol-
iib tnnrbalb piflss Isrritpriums elm
SrpBsr Sse, Der See BON 9iba, bsfnptn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Maaere Mentbeu.

Wells Health Remover felt bic G,sIunb.
belt pisesr Der une sisbt arsft farirt Massn.
i&wa&s llufru&tbarfsit unb anbsrs @ei9lsSts-
6sblsr. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29

TROUGH ON RATS.'
gsrtrsibt Rattsn, WGuis Retbaussa, 8litssn,
Imstitn, Bsttpanjsn, Stiaftbifre, 1se. Bel
glpptbefsru.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

was not much better than q piece of brag-
gadocio, considering that he had abundant
time to take position with the ships Of the
other neutral Powers beyond the range of
Arabs guns, and that in any event his
armament was not heavy enough to have
inflicted any damage upon tire Egyptian
forts. Looking at the matter in practical,
common sense light, it is difficult to avoid
the conclusion that Admiral Nicholson was
more rash than brave.
As for the landing of a company of ma
rines, after the bombardment, to do police
duty in the city, while we do not suppose
for moment that any international compli-
cations are likely to result from that step, it
unauthorized and extra-ollicial proceeding.
In assisting the Americans in Alexandria to
pleted the mission on which he was ordered
to Egypt, and the British operations for the
ment of the power Of the Khedive were in
no respect his concern. 1t was his duty,
at Washington to have followed the exam
pie of the representatives of the other
while the British forces undertook the resto-
ration of the status quo in Egypt. In AZ
himself open to formal reprimand at the
hands OF the Secretary of the Navy, and he
has certainly afforded an opportunity to
Congressman Robinson, of New York, the
notorious Anglo-phobist, to bring forward a
resolution of inquiry into his conduct.
And yet, while from diplomatic stand
point Admiral Nicholson has unquestion-
ably made a big blunder, we cannot help
thinking that, from the standpoint of ma
tional patriotism and universal humanity,
There are times when the duty of preserving
life and property is paramount to all others,
which he rendered in putting an end to the
massacre of helpless people and the wanton
destruction of property in Alexandria was
of the most effective character and prOfIered
at the most opportune moment We do not
Al 9
likely to be jeopardized by such procedure
as that, and we are very certain that it will
be a large gamer thereby in the respect aud
esteem of other countries. 1t is well to
avoid foreign entanglements, but we trust
the cause of humanity Will never appeal to
the Stars and Stripes in vain for succOr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

now connects the valleys and mountains of
emigration is no longer the slow and uncer-
tain thing it once was. The "ship of the
desert" the canvas-covered wagon of the
settler has given place to the snorting loco
motive and the foreigner who lands at
Castle Garden, to-day, week hence may be
located in his new home on the furtherest
limits of our civilization. When one con-
siders that since the 1st of January of the
present year nearly, if not quite, halt a
million of immigrants have reached our
shores, it is not difficult to find satisfactory
reason for the wonderful railway develop
ment that is taking place in the West.
And after all we have scarcely begun to
test the capacity of the country to sustain
great population. The Northwest is still
comparatively an unknown region; the In
dian still hunts at viii over a portion OF our
domain that some day is destined to be
thickly peopled and no one can foresee how
many States the Federal Union will num-
Der when we come to celebrate the bi-cen-
tenniaI of our independence. It's inevitable
that for many years to come the railway
should be the largest consumer of our sur
plus capital, and while we must expect to
experience occasional financial embarrass-
ment as a result of this fact, the general
effect must be to increase enormously the
wealth and productive capacity of the
country. Our one hundred and nine thou
sand miles of transportation lines are not
only typical of the greatness of the Re
public but the guarantee Of its future
prosperity, and so long as railway extension
keeps pace with immigration we shall be
able not only to feed ourselves, but the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
Our Foreign Policy.

The recent action of Admiral Nicholson,
at Alexandria, in notifying the Egyptian
authorities that if the forts opened fire on
him he would fire back, and afterwards i'll
landing force Of marines in the city for
the purpose of assisting the British Admiral
to restore order, has become a subject of
discussion on both sides of the water. The
London newspapers praise his conduct III
the highest terms, and contrast it with the
behavior Of the Austrian, Italian, and French
commanders, to the latters' decided disad-
vantage Indeed, the voluntary part taken
by the little American detachment of one
hundred marines in helping the British
forces to put stop to the lOoting and incen-
seems to have aroused in England a feeling
of gratitude and appreciation OF pretty much
the same sort as was manifested on this side
of the ocean when Queen Victoria and the
entire English nation united with us in
uCpIOTIUR ING iioSitSSlldCloil Vi lSSiuSit
Garfield. 1t is impossible not to feel little
elated over this unexpected tribute on the
part of the mother country to the pluck and
manliness of our marines, and it recalls the
days when the prowess Of our navy was the
theme of admiration in every port, but we
are not sure that from the standpoint Of
public policy there is not more to find fault
with than to approve in the attitude which
Admiral Nicholson has chosen to assume in
the Egyptian imbroglio. So far as can be
learned, he acted entirely on his own
responsibility; and although, i'll the absence
Of instructions, he did what he conceived to
be his duty under the circumstances he has
! in effect made the United States a party to
the policy pursued by England. 1t has not
transpired whether or not any provocation
was given by Arab Pacha for the threat
which Admiral Nicholson uttered concern
! ing his intention to return the fire of the
forts. If no prOvocation was offered, it was
certainly an entirely unwarranted proceed
ing On his part; and even if he had reason
| to believe that he would be fired upon, it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

We PRINTED in the last number Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE a letter from an Hi
nois subscriber, who said, among other
things: zone week ago to-day sent you a
subscriber for year who is not soldier
and neither is the writer of this. But your
paper is such as the soldier and ali who are
anxious that justice and equality should
rule this Nation ought to read" No better
evidence than this could be desired of the
esteem in which THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
is held by the general public or the influence
which it is exerting throughout the country
in behalf of our ex-soldiers and sailors and
if the latter will take as much interest in
extending It's circulation as our civilian cor
respondent the day is not far distant when
it viii be able to secure ali the legislation
which they need.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

trained in the duties of the kitchen as that
they should be taught how to sew or en-
broider. 1t should not be beneath the ambi-
ton Of any American lady to be able to
correct the mistakes of her cook, and, if
need be, do her own cooking.
So far as the present emergency is con-
cerned, we see no way of efectually meeting
it except by voluntary abstinence from the
use of meat on the part of those from whom
the demand now principally comes, namely,
the middle and upper classes. Eventually.
of course prices will fall back to their former
level. There is no longer any doubt as to
the character of the harvest this year. It
far exceeds the original estimates, and pro-
visions must inevitably cheaper as soon as
the crops are marketed. Our grain surplus
may not prove to be as large as it was two
years ago; but, on the other hand. the ex-
port demand, owing to abundant harvests
abroad is ikly to be much lighter, and
lower prices are sure to prevail all round by
the close of the year. The fear has some
times been expressed that the same condi-
tons of life might be developed here as now
exist abroad-lOw wages and high prices
but there cannot be any cause for serious ap-
prehension on that score so long as we con-
tinue to build railways at the rate of ten or
fiften thousand miles per year and develop
our area of producing territory at an equally
marvellous rate. Centuries must elapse
before the demands of our population exceed
the productive capacity of the country, and
until then America is likely to be in the
eyes of the rest of the world a land flowing
with milk and honey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

SOME Of our eX-soldiers and sailors, having
being in regular receipt of their pensions,
seem to think 1t is no longer any concern Of
less fortunate comrades are adjusted or what,
indeed, becomes of them. Such Indifference
full and distressing Our pensioners should
esteem it a pleasure, as well as duty, to
contribute in every way possible to the wei
fare of those whose rights have not, as yet,
received proper recognition, and the least
they can do is to subscribe and canvass for
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, TO whose faithful
and persistent advocacy Of the soldiers in
terests they are largely indebted for the con-
sideration which they have received at the
hands of Congress. They should take pride
in extending its circulation, as the surest way
of making their influence felt IN National
affairs. and demonstrate to the politicians
who are continually seeking to procure the
repeal Of the pension laws that they are
united in their opposition TO all such propo'
sitions and know how to WELD their power
effectively. As it is, it is z common thing to
hear the statement in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, that our soldiers them
selves regard the present pension system as
" honey-combed with fraud" put forth as a
reason for the repeal Of the Arrears act, the
posting of the pension lists, and the passage
of other measures designed to deprive them
of their rights-and all because they are 81
Indifferent to the assertion Of their real opin
ions and the exercise of the influence which
they actually possess. If they would Undue:
Congress to take a more active interest IL
pension legislation, they must take a more
active interest III it themselves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
SENATOR FERRY,
COmrade Ponds Reply TO the Attack Of the ''Grand
Army Journal
The following letter explains itself:

The following letter explains itself:
Quincy, Mich, July p, 1882.
Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The soldiers Of Michigan have this week
been grossly insulted and the insult comes
from that medium OF greatest power-the
press. l ask, as a veteran soldier, as member
of that grandest of all Orders, the Grand
Army Of the Republic" and as one who de-
lights in being a citizen of the patriotic 80 Pc
ninsular State" that you will afford a brief
space in your best of all soldiers papers, that
this insult may be rebuked. There comes to
me this week and to other soldiers in Michigan
a paper published in Washington, July 18th,
1882, called "The Grand Army Journal and
claiming TO be a representative paper of our
Order On the first page Of this fraud are
seven columns OF abuse of one of the best
friends to the soldier Michigan claims as a
citizen. This friend is the Hon. Thomas w.
Ferry, U. s. Senator for twelve years, and sure
to be sent back to his seat this coming winter
for six years more. 1t makes no difference
in one sense who the author of the scurrilous
article Is the attack is upon the friend of the
soldiers, first those in Michigan, then wherever
in our land they may be known as men who
1OUgnJ Tor the ola nag.
This mud-slinging, scurilous article is intend
ed to affect the soldier votes of Mich gan in the
coming campaign, and TO defeat, if it were
possible, the return of their friend Thomas W.
Ferry to the Senate Of the United States. This
is not the movement of Democracy against Re-
publicanism, or rice rersa; neither party were
ever guilty Of so contemplate and false an
attack upon each other. 1t is the work of q
low-bred viper, whose sting is intended and
does penetrate the heart of veteran soldiers,
because it stabs their friend. Not only is the
Michigan soldier insulted in the article refer
red to, but the Grand Army of the Republic Is
placed in false position before the public.
/ THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is our recognised
OrgGn, and the so-called Grand Army Jour
nal" is fraud when it claims recognition at
the hands of our Order. This fact let The
TRIBUNE tell its 100000 G. A Z. readers, that
they be not misled. Here III our Michigan
homes we know the falsity of this wicked
attack upon a man We love to honor. In some
States he may not be so well known to our
comrades, aud to set them Alright in judging
of the men who represent us in the Senate, We
ask The TRIBUNE to assist.
Trusting you will fully understand and APP
preciate the feelings of the soldiers of the
peninsular State in this gross attack upon Mr..
Ferry, and that they are justly aroused, and
have claim upon your always generous free
dom of space granted in your columns,
1 remain fraternally yours,
C. V.R. PoND,
Past Tuuior Vice Com in chief O. z
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
Past Junior Vice Com.-in-Chief G. A. R
POLITICAL NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The Democratic State convention of Ohio
met at Columbus on the Goth and nominated
Hon. John ". Oakley for supreme judge, J. w.
Newman for secretary of State, and Henry
Weibo for member of the board of public
works. The platform demands reform i'll the
civil service deuOunceS the assessment OF
public officials for political purposes as the
most insidious danger besetting free govern
ment and while favoring a reduction of taxa
Son condemns the favoritism of the present
Congress in attempting to reduce taxes on
articles which Will benefit the rich only.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens has been NOM
mated by the Georgia Democratic State con-
yention as Governor OF that State, and his
election is generally conceded.
The Democratic convention for the thir-
teenth district of Illinois nominated William
NJ Springer for Congress.
The first district Democratic congressional
convention at Burlington, VT, nominated
Lyman Redington, of Rutland.
The Texas Democratic State convention
completed the nomination for State officers
by the selection of Marion Martin for lieu
tenant-gOvernor; comptroller, W. J. Spain
commissioner of the land Office, w. c. Walsh;
treasurer, T. c. Lubbock; attorney general,
john d. TempIeton.
Louis C. Latham was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic convention of the
first North Carolina district. The Republican
convention for the second district disagreed
The celored voters have a large majority IN the
district. James L. OHara, colored, was NOM
mated by the bulk Of the colored delegates.
Hon Orlando Hubs, the present Representa-
tive, was declared renominated by the chair
man of the convention. 1t is stated that both
will run.
Aaron Shaw of Olney, ILL.,, formerly mem
Der Of Congress, was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of the sixteenth congressional district on
the 35Sth ballot.
The Mississippi State liquor prohibition
convention met at Jackson. Twenty five coun-
ties were represented by % delegates, many
coIored. w. L. Nugent for president and
other officers were elected for the ensuing
year Eighteen delegates were elected to the
Chicago national convention in August.
Representative Holman was renominated by
the Democrats at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jane 81. 1882.

Now that harvest is over and threshiDg
has begun, money viii soon be flowing freely
from the business centres to the agricultural
districts, and we hope our readers viii sieze
the opportunity to make vigorous canvass
for new subscribers. BY the close Of the
year the circulation of THE NATIONAL TRI-
BUNE should, at least, be 100000.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

In for1rcrdiag his subscription for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE from Laurence, Nass
Gen. Geo s. McrriU, Past Commander Chiet
of the Grand Army Of tie Republic, says:
The bold aGr0cqcy Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Of The rights Of the soldier ELECTS my
bccrjy approval. Keep on as yOu hare begna,
and DO rot consider gour sU0rk accomplished
anti cfcry soldier 1cho is entitled 10 a pension
goeciccs it, and crcry soldiers 'rido1c and crcy
soldiers child are prorided for By the Gorerp-
mcnt (Sigaedl GEO. s. MERRILL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
lEsTaBIisREo 1870

To CARE FOR Hw WHO Has BORNE TsE HaTTtE, AND FOR
HIS wioJw AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINCOLN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

Terms to Subscribers, Payable in Advance:
(FosTaoE rRzpND)
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR $50
FIVE COPIES 6.25
ONE COPY THREE MONTHS 50
ONE COPY SIX MONTHS K
TEN COPIES, (vlTH EXTRA COPY TO ozTTER-UP OF
cLuB) 12.5C
A SPECIMEN NUMBER OF CUR rAPeR sEnT FREE ON RE
GUEST.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING Fca'GsarD UPON APPLICATION.
1910 SUB6CRlBERS.-WHeN CHANGING
YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE GIVE FORMER AS WELL as
PRESENT ADDRESS, WITH COUNTY AND STATE.
s3-TAKE NOTICE.-in SENDING MONEY FoR
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL, NEVER McLCSE TIE
CURRENCY EXCEPT M a REGISTERED LETTER.
A POSTAL MONEY ORDER or A DRAFT ON NEW
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At The RISK OF The SUBSCRIBER.
Ca COMMUNICATIONS, SUBSCRIPTIONS, AND
LETTERS UFON AL BUSINESS MATTERS RELAT-
ZIG TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
MUST BE ADDRESSED TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

Immediately after has election as Commander
ia-Chief By the Grand Encampmem General
VdndcrUoort forwarded to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE the foFJolr'ng strong endorsement:
WASHINGTON, D. c., JaRe 81 1882.
TcordiGHy approve Of the endorsement glCcn
by Past COMMANDMENTS Chief Merrill TO TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. consider it tie ATTEST
paper dccotcd to the Interests Of the soidicr pub
HSttd ~ The cogBiyy. I earnestly commend 1t
10 all comrades o. the Order
PAUL NANDERVOORT,
Commander in Chief q. ii. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29
lChe &gationIst Critane

THE VALIDITY CT TRE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
STATES AUTHORIZED law, INCLUDING OEGTe INCURRED FOR
FsYrENT OF PENSIONS AND ECyNTCs FOR SERVICES SUP
Pressing RESURRECTION or REBELLION, CUES
TloNEo.''-SEc. = ART. XIV CONSTITUTION TIE UNITED
STATES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-07-29

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