davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-01
Terms to Subscribers:

Postage Prepdid.)
Single copy, one year ..............$l.5O SO
six months, .... LOO
three months, ....... so
Sample copies, cents.
Extra copy to the getter up Of club Of
s subscribers.
Subscription payable in adUancs.
GH- To insure safety, money must be
sent by post-office money order or regis
tered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-01
/ ColOred Educational Directory.
Colleges and Universities.

pEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
DOred on equal terms. 400 students in at
tendance last year. Thorough instruction from
Primary school to college, classical and scien
tlfic., Expense per term of II weeks, fol
board, tuition. room and fuel S24
Opens Sept, 27th. For Catalogue or infor
nation, address, P. D. DODGE, Treas,
BEREA, KY
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-01

NASHVILLE NORMAL and Theological
IN INSFITU lie, Nashville Tenn. A Baptist
school of high grade. Expenses, sS to 50 pei
month. Sessions opens Sept. For Catalogues
or Information, write to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-11

into that CD PnciI who claim to ho .oa
is to sible men. would give to ~ be SEN
arri- poratiqn IikSs the Morgan COMPANY.
wet out eompsnsaN ionA and that too in
torn, theface of app Folest from the people
Will they profess tda beAeft. They NAV
think the peoi lT ara a lot of fools.
.tur. and unless they SuseA their powerful
por intellect Alexan3 ria his done. But
ools in this they aye mistaken. Vel
had would all be glad % selh the Morgan
'ack road here, but not injuNe us which |
lent vii, certainly be the casd if they run
Jain on Front street. It is @etter tina,
-ent they should turn their cd urse now.
ed. MI. Editor, it is your dutA as pub
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-11

YEH IUVdT,

! MI LIE!
MAJORS oFfIcE, ArFxaspR1A, La,
January II. 1882.
H., !. WIN rent for tAsyear 1882, to the
lasI and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst Of JANUARY.
1882,
AZ a. y o,clockiM. tho two rooms under
1 .ae Town HILL, the same now oocu
: e'ea oy Mr.. 4. Weinberg as a Family
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-11
II such subjects. D

e Tor enlightened men respect I'm out
spoken paper or man, and aespisf
. . sycophanl'' IDEAs.
COMMUNICATED
The Chronicle man takes occasioA to
blow considerably over his CHRISTMAS
glis OF a girl baby, as if that Was an
tnlng unusual, and he anticipates tlA
efforts of this scribe to name it for him
by tue time that interesting event has
happened to him six times he will have
become used to the sensation. and he
wont feel half as big as he now does.
and by the time that that blessed bah,
mas had him up every night for a week.
singing Rock a,bye baby" be wont
thinka baby such handy thing to
have around they ouse after all.
Bu. 1wander fr6a the subject If .,
name. If he don't fin "Rosalindn oood
enough name for tn little lad w r
beg leave to suggest, &hout ,.ag ~
to write story to arriveAt that con-
clusion, that he name the by Rebec-
ca Maria Serafna Evangelinssophro
MIA, and that he call her "Besyn for
short. But if he will adopt thsname
of the Princess I will obligate myself
to stand sponsor for the Little Mss
and to keep her supplied with cands
fro,,o tho tin, n tj,o Ercf foofh AMMAN 10
The National tribune., 1882-10-12

fare of the Union soldier. Thos Hicks Scott
Co.." If all soldiers were of my notion they
would take THE TRIBUNE if they had to sell
the Oldest speckled hen on the place. w. j.
Davis, Hawkins co.
Ohio.-"The only soldiers paper worthy of
notice by ex-soldiers." B. f. Deely, Erie co.
III wonder how any ex-soldier can do with
out it." L. DARIUS, Miami Co.," Will for
age for subscribers until your magazine is
brim-full so you can open the fire at short
range" w. s. Brown, Williams Colt fills
the bill entirely as far as soldiers rights are
concerned" II. V. Wilson, Hardin co.
Indiana-"It is the imperative duty of
every soldier and soldiers friend to stand by
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE" J. w. Oyerman,
Delaware co.--"It is my ideal of the soldiers
real friend and essential advocate" N. H.
Kingman, Cass co.
illinois," This is the paper every soldier
should take" Capt. VIM. Vincent 10 Davicss
co.-"The most substantial proof that The
TRIBUNE suits me is my subscription, and here
are eight more who want their rations." J.
w. January, Woodford co.
Michigan" Don't miss one, please, for
hail each issue with comfort and lots OF good
cheer" J. f. Norton, Wayne co-"I would
rather do without my tobacco than stop my
subscription" A. W. Wakes Anegan Co..
without THE TRIBUNE l am like the soldier
lost from his command" William Collins,
Berrien Co.." vote for THE TRIBUNE every
time" Franklin K: Deming, Muskcgon co.
-" You deserve the praise and support of
every one who defended the red, white and
blue" Adam Summerer, st. Clair co.
Iowa.-"An a No. L paper for the soldier"
e. Wescott, Tama COZ have come to the
conclusion that it is my duty, as an ex-soldier,
to subscribe" Isaac Rhodes, Clinton CO.
Kansas.-"Tally another for THE TRIBUNE,
tho best paper ever published" o. f. Smith,
Osborne co.. The only paper with the pluck
to rake the papers controlled by monopolies
with grape and canister" John Beck, Bour-
bon Co.." Here are the names of two sub
scribcrs. We are rallying again" George
Stephenson, Johnson co.-"As my friend
stopped lending to me, had to subscribe"
f. NJ. Cretors, Labette COT could not
Myers, Harvey co.
Colorado.-"I was a nurse at Gayoso Gen
eral Hospital, and my heart warns with graft
tude to TIE TRIBUNE for so maufully fighting
for the rights of the soldier" Mrs. Hattie
Hannis, Arapahoe co.
California" The best paper in the United
States so far as old soldiers are concerned. J.
i. Tharp, San Francisco Co.." Consider me
a life subscriber" II. c. Brown, Alameda CO.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
REMEMBERS LITTLE RED CAP.

To the Editor NATIONAL Tribune:
Enclosed find 81 for the TRIBUNE. Ny paper
failed TO come this week, and took the hint
that my time was out. l cannot do without it,
] am greatly interested in Little Red Cap, as /
remember him well at Andersonyille; also in
Free Lances account, for ! was with him in all
that he has been writing about, and remember
well our trip from BackShire to Florence. /
was back to Andersonville in March last, and
was all over the cid prison pen. The old stockade
has all tumbled down, except three logs on the
east side. The logs have been split into rails
and the ground is fenced in. The north and
south ends of the ground are cultivated. The
wheat was about knee high when ! was there
the 22d of March, 1882 The old PrOvidential
spring being all grown up with briars, / hired
a colored man to clean it out and wall it up
with brick. The wells that were dug on the
north side are as round and perfect as the day
they were dug; also the nitches in their sides
The National tribune., 1882-10-12

for the purpose of climbing up and down. The
cemetery is beautifully kept under the able
management of Superintendent James X.
Dunbar, formerly of the Eighth Pennsylvania
volunteers. 1t is twenty-five acres in extent,
and has nice brick wall about seven feet
high around it. 1 secured enough of the
old stockade to frame one of Comrade Felix
LIE Baume's pictures of Andersonville stockade
and Hospital, and perhaps the last relic of
the old dead line-a piece of one of the stakes
that supported the dead-line in the swamp on
the east side. Continue your good work and
believe some day we will have what belongs to
US. Yours, with best wishes,
II. S. BEAMAN,
Late Co. !, 9Th Iowa Cav.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
FAIR HAVEN, n. Y.
SOME PERTINEXr auEsTIoNs.

To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
Realizing that your paper Is read by thou
sands of ex-soldiers, and perhaps as many
civilians, would like to put few questions
for them to ponder over. Is it possible that
the deeds of sacrifice suffering, bloodshed and
heroism have been forgotten by our Govern
ment? Is IL not a shame that the high-minded
boys who wore the blue, twenty years after
the war, have to stand up and clamor for
justice at the hands Of the Government? Is
it not the duty of all who enjoy the privileges
Of Government saved to them by the old SOL
diers 10 see that this justice should not be
delayed? Wishing The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
all the success possible, l am,
Truly yours, J. B. DEFY.
STROMBURG, kEB.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
IT EXCELs THEM ALL.
IL, % bEA MAN,
Late Co. !, 6th Iowa Cav.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
have examined several papers intended for
the interest of the soldier, and l must say that
the TRIBUNE excels them all, and will do what
l can to influence others to take it. l heartily
indOrse the sentiments expressed in your cir
cular. l believe if the United States Treasury
is rich enough to pay out $1S,0000 600 for the
River and Harbor bill, it certainly is rich
enough to pay 100000, or even 100000,
to the disabled soldiers who took their lives in
their hands and saved the Union. lost my
right hand in the service, and l feel that
money cannot make it good. ! am interested
in the sac bill, and hope every effort may DO
put forth to make it a law. 1t becomes every
comrade to cast his ballot for men in sympathy
with the soldier. Yours, respectfully,
E. B. LOWERING,
Co. G, 9th Mass. Vols.
GppTN-rETp-T ~ MASG
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
SOUTHERN MONUMENTS.
Suggestive Letter From Union Soldier at
Augusta, Ga.

Augusta, Ga.
The following letter was read at Campfire
in Terre Haute during the Reunion which
took place in that city on the Goth, 215t and
22d of September:
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. Il, 1582.
Officers and Members Morton Post, No. l, G.. 4. r.,
lerre Hdute, Ind.
DEAR COMRADES: BY the time this letter
will reach you l know YOU VIII have your
hands and hearts full Of work and preparation
for the Reunion. But | trust while in the en-
jOyment you experience ag!in, and clasping
hands, and hearts together as you meet COM
rades from all over the counties in our vicinity,
that the loved ones We LETT 10 sleep their
last sleep" in Southern soil may not be for
gotten. My feelings have been stirred up as
again | have looked upon the beautiful mcnu-
ments erected by the people of this city TO the
memory of the confederate dead. One of the
monuments placed i'll . conspicuous position
on one OF the principal business streets of the
city is fifty feet nigh, cost $1,000 and was
erected by the women of this city. An
other, costing near $40 JJ0 WAS erected by the
Sunday-School of q single congregation to the
memory of the young men who went out from
that school and died for the cOnfederacy.
They are the finest structures of the kind l
have seen in any State, so far, North or South.
L honor the people that have the pride, though
a misdirected object in view, in erecting such
memorials. The inscriptions, however, We're
painful to me, in that they will be educators
of generations TO come after us, declaring, as
they do, that these men died for the honor of
the State of Georgia and for the principles of
the Declaration of Independence" These
people, as we know were left in poverty by
the war. With such monuments ali over the
South teaching the youth of our land a false
hood, should it not bring the blush of shame
to the people of Nigo county, with her S2S,-
100000 of taxable property, that We have not
a monument completed to-day that will teach
our children that our comrades died for 3
Nation" Now, dear comrades, while SO
many of you are together in Reunion, won't
YOU make it the occasion for calling their
attention to this matter? l suggest that you
issue an address upon the subject and have
several thousand copies circulated on the
grounds and in the city. 1t will help to turn
public sentiment in our favor. l would also
suggest that contributions be asked for during
the Reunion for this purpose, and | believe
you can secure several hundred dollars. Make
an appeal TO the women of our city and county
to help us. Surely the mothers and fathers
with sons sleeping in a soldiers grave far
away from the old home" cannot remain
unmoved in this matter. Nigo is rich enough
to afford it, and ought to give us for this pur-
pose at least q thousand dollars for each
million of her assessed value. With love for
you all, and wishing you joyful Reunion,
/ am, ever yours III T., Z. and L.,
q. A. POWER.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
HARTFORD, KAs., Sept. %.
THE FIELD ALREADY FULL.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
We took a copy Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
with us to introduce it to the new Post at Gen
tryville. Judge of our surprise when they
began talking about "Our Paper" in which all
seemed deeply interested. The thought oc-
CURED to US: This will be barren field in
which to get up club for THE TRIBUNE;"
but we ventured to ask: as Our Paper pub
lished here?" No sir-ree," was the reply it
is published in Washington city, and is called
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Erery5o3y takes it,
We did not try to get up club-the field was
too full. G. II. MYERHoFF.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
THE CHEERFUL DOLLAR.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The aggressive spirit of the party press to-
ward the eX-soldiers ought TO drive us in solid
line to meet it. The TRIBUNE, in its bold,
strong editorials in our behalf, its bright and
vivid pictures of the marches and battles that
are part of our own lives, in the high order of
its agricultural information, and its pleasing
home features ought to bring out the cheerful
dollar from everyone of Us, however dull, sick,
dead, or fragmentary" he may be. Here is
mine-I wish it was as big as a cart wheel.
ID. Z. BOND.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
Answers to Correspondents.

T. N. G., Loogootee, Iad.-Your communica-
ton has been handed to responsible attorney.
0. o.. arlington, Pa. Scott, Mcclellan,
Halleck, and Grant. 2. If you claim increase
on account of necO disability, yes; if increase
was claimed on disability for which pension is
now drawn, it would not be so important.
Er-Sot&icr, Eldorado, Eda-If you have not
done so, you should furnish testimony of neigh
bors lin the absence of medical evidenced, as to
your physical condition prior to enlistment.
Your inability to file the latter class of testi-
mony will not necessarily defeat your claim.
You ought to hear from the Pension Office in
the course Of a month.
g. s. ~, OIean, N. Your attorney should
be the better judge as to the completeness of
claim. From your statement, however, we do
not think it Will be very long before your case
will be decided one way or the other.
p p, Freeport, IH.-Sorry we cannot assist
you. Your attorney would be the proper per-
son to make the inquiry.
T. H. B., Mantle, W.-1. He means filed in
the Pension Office. 2. Evidence is being called
for il invalid claims as high as $4,000. g. See
THE TRIBUNE of September IL, 1882, and you
will find full particulars as to the manner in
which the G. A. f. can be built up.
j. s., STANTON, OhiO.-If the claim was filed
subsequent to June 10, 1873, the attorney may
collect the legal fee of ten dollars in advance.
Sec. 54S5 U. S. Revised Statutes, relates to the
penalty TO which he is liable in the event of
directly or indirectly contracting for, demand
ing, receiving, or retaining any greater COM
pensation than the legal fee for his services or
fundamentally i'll prosecuting claim for
pension.
r. NJ, Hartford, Ran-1. The bill did not
fail. See reply to W. J. w. in ours of 23d ult.
g Apply to the Commissioner of Pensions Civ
ing number of certificate, company, and regi-
ment, and present place of residence.
r. G. K, Baltimore, Md. 1t used to vary
from six TO eight months with the present in
creased force the time may be diminished. 2.
Depends upon the number of your claim.
In, ParkciHe, lGch-We believe the person
named practices before the Department.
j. Il. s., Belle Rre, IH.-Not that we are
aware of.
J. c. f., Pine HiH, N. Y.-It relates to pen
sions. See TRIBUNE, No. SO.
~ Remaining answers next week.
I'VE are obliged to answer certain inquiries of the
nature in each issue of our paper Whe we cheeruly
furnish information subscribers in this column,
sggest thR much labor, Time and expense may be saved
both 70 ourselves aud 10 our correspondents II All sub
scribes would keep ie of the paper They coud then,
at any time turn u the file and probably ind the very
We trugt hat Inv
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
The Tribune,s Bold and Determined Stand

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Your excellent paper makesits weekly visits
at our house, and is the first of the half dozen
taken that greets the household. The bold and
determined stand taken by you in the interest
of Justice and right for the soldier should, and
is certainly, appreciated by all in the land.
God bless you in your noble efforts.
Very respectfully, FRANKLIN Cox,
Late F Co., 61st Reg, Ill. Inf'y.
ST. JOHN, KAN.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
ST. JOHN, KAN.

"Confound this map!" exclaimed the geo.
graphical enthusiast. "Its no good. l can't
find half the streams mentioned i'll the river
and harbor bill" If you want comprehensive
list of the watercourses of the country you must
search the Congressional Ree0rd.-LsWsH Cssi<ss.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12

We obliged to answer certain inquiries of the same
nature in each issue of our paper. While cheerly
furnish information subscribers in this column, We
suggest thRt much labor time and expense may be saved
both ourselves correspondents, il all SUBJ
scriber would keep ie of the paper They coud them
at any time turn the file and probably ind the very
inquiry answered about which they would have written
We trust that every subscriber will prot by this
suggestiou.-LD.l
The National tribune., 1882-10-12

The following letter was read at Campfire
in Terre Haute during the Reunion which
took place in that city ON the Goth, 2l5t and
22d of September:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-30
La BNPRgSA DE- EAPORES DR HERRERA

Ha establecido nuevo servicio en-
tire New York y esta isla, dando
principle con 81 vapor Nanuelita y
Maria = que saldra de aquel puerto
q fines del presente mes, admltiendo
pasajeros y carga.
Informaran sus ageDtes,
Iul 2I J. SAIA, < Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-30

venio especial todo con 50 ,por 100 prima y
ftete pagadero en- Liverpool.
Fosforos y acidos sobre cubierta, por pa
quotes que no exceda as medidas de 4 pies
s ] en- tOdo pagodero Ell Liverpool.
No Sc firmaIaI conoei niento por menos de
81. /.
1000 sacos en- un solo eonocimiento deyeii.
CARA el f1ete de SOI en- vez de S5I.
Para otros pc -meneTes dirigirse q los Sc
fiores White Forman Y 90. Liverpool Sobri
nos de Ezquiaga, San iuan Pto- Rico Krae
mer y Co. Mayo guez, Mumiller, Forfar y
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-30
Hanburg-anelisal PasElI CsnPsh

|
En- virtud del arreglo hech0 poF esta Con
pafia con la Empress Marftima pueFtoritnD16
las mercanctas que se embdrquen eil Hafrelf
Hambnrg0 por los NapOfea de- aanelsaI III Ct
para este puerto, Pouce, Mayaguez Aguadf
lla, Arroyo y HnmacaO, vendrSh do D1ll Ikl
mas en 10 futnro por los Vapores de- Is eitad
Empresa Martina pu0Tt0riq quefia; g0zando q
las ventajas que ofrece la lmpQ i6n
dera es ,aff0la 81 ss7a e :sssss.sS
Los conncimientos se extienden como iant1
directamente, u los deteS son barat0f' So choI|.
nes por proYisi0nes de- Hambgrgo ii Hnetto
Rico sSas ssse
Salen los yapQres toman1o Aeta para ests|
Isla, de Hamburgo el II de esda mes, a.
Havre el ~ de iden 81
R6c0mendamoe encarecid cidamente II lno
81. A. r. O. s los imp0rtadoreG dotnQr1
de Alemania, sui1a FFancia, etc, afEoI
chamOa la op0EtnnIdAd para p0nef nteT
servicios 8 la diDppsieltn de- loo leiIor1
|quieram hhc6r fnlpo tkcionss 1d0 dick05
Oontapos con Eauy bnenae relaci6n
uercad0s de Alemania etc. dIspdssl5 &
pOsIei6n dc. 0ff6oer les ncilida1e1 he =
Los vap6res de la H. AZ r.. O, eceptaii ilet
para Marsella, Tfiesle y Gsn3Rfs E 7lbtS kIa
cid0s y ba)o c0nocimientOs dKeOtoS,
EAra ma1 detallpp ligitp8 { los Aaafjes on
San Juan Puerto Rico. E 2
hi 8 MU11MNHONT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-30
III IN EA
DE VAPORES- CORREOSi ESP OLES
entire Liyerpoolv Puerto Rico.e

Los vapores de estas lfneas son los s
guientes:
" Pnerto- -Riquefio . captain Izaguirre.
BoTinQuen captain CiriOn. n
"Mayagtez " captain Mendezona
NuevO Ponce captain GarRte.
DespachandOse uno el 28 de cada mes.
TIPos REDUoIDos DE FLETEs.
Gssyezs vdzisys lsdrillG Hero biarro ss so g
! vanizado, arroz (cimiento y abo- S5
nos en- barriles) es)................ 36I SS.s
Provisiones, vino, espiritus, aqua g9..
minerales, ferreterla, alambre, iS@t
hoja de lata, clavos, pinturas, o.
aceite, jarcias, jabon, velas, So
muebles, papel sacos vacios, 5a.
cuchilleria. a......................4 40I g,
Mercancfas, perfumeria, juguetes o!S
y drogas. ........................ 45I
Calderos ,fogones, y pailas. 70I
Con so por lou primas 81 Sc paga
en- Liverpool 8 10 por 100 paga-
dero en- Puerto Rico. MaQui-
maria calderos por toneladas
de peso medida opcion del
Yapor.
Plezas no excedienGo toneIadas 40
Entire q teneladas y5 go
Id. i'd. VI 20
Id. Id. yl0 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
COLORADO.

Correspondence OF the HERALD.
COLORADO, Texas, May Z, 1ss2.-Aiter a
protracted drouth that had told severely
upon water supplies and grass, somewhat
affected the well-doing Of live stock, con-
sumed all hope Of gardening this season,
and that had begun to demorahze business
men and spectators here, we were visited
last evening by a copious shower Of rain,
which gave us a Texas baptism 10y pour
ing that washed away much of our-IHost
earnest loDgings-nd our sinss
One can inhale pure draught OF air to-
day without the necessity Of a filter over
the doorway 10 his lungs and can with
buoyant spirits anticipate the sixhs Il green
pastures and growing fields spriBging Into
new life again at once.
tStockmen are busy here now moving cat
tie. There seems to be an Inadequate sup
ply Of rolling stock on the Texas & Pacific
railroad 10 meet the demands. yet this l.
no particular Disadvantage 10 Colorado.
There has been quite real estate boom
here during the past week owing % tie re-
port that a new and elegant passenger de-
pot IL 20 be bailt one block east Of the pres
ent site.
Colonel J. Rior1an opened his new bank
ing house on the lst inst, calling 10 his a.
sistance Mr.. n. Hazard, as bOOk-keeper
and teller.
Mr.. A. W. Dunn has juss returned from
an .extended tour through Northwestern
Texas, and Il IL reported that while out be
made the purchase Of extensive ernzing
lands on the Canadian river.