The National tribune., 1883-10-04
thanks of CroclSer's Iowa brigade for the glori-
GUS manner in which they were treated during
our sojourn in their beautiful city
j. S. BoswoRTH.
THE EDITORS TABLE.
A Glance at the Contents Of The Tribune
Mail

Inclosed please find sll for eleven new subscrib-
ers to THE tribune. AIrs. Sherwood is my next
| door neighbor.-0. E. Collins Toledo, o.
lncosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE. Tou may send Waterbury
watch pren1ium.-H. W. Heron, OhiovilIe, Pa.
Incosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE Every sample copy brings a
subscriber. As premium you may send q
Waterbury watch.-W. +. Rowell. 8iinier, III.
Inclosed please find S. for five new subscribers TO
TIE TRIBUNE. More viii soon follow. TIE gRrB-
uHE is doing good work here, and no comrade
should be without it.-De Witt Carpenter, Orwell,
n. Y.
Inclosed please find my subscription to THE
! TRIBUNE. 1 have seen no letters IN 'fRE TRIBUNE
nom cooIrades of my reSlment-the gallant old
Elshtieth 0hio-and should like to hear from some
of the brave feilows.-O. A. Muiyane Newman III.
Inclosed please find So for three new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE / shall try TO secure some more
names, as want to obtain some OF the books you
offer premiums and particularly the entitled
" From Fort Henry to Corintn. ''-George Barton,
Lake View, N. Y.
Inclosed please fnd $11, one to renew my fathers
subscription, and ten for new subscribers. / am
not yet thirteen years old, but if other veteran
sons would do as well, you would soon have your
100000 subscribers You may send me Water
bury watch premium.--Daniel j. Finn Wlco-
nisco, Pa.
Inclosed please find s. for five new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE, making ten i'll all that / have sent
you. THE TRIBUNE grows better as it grows older,
anu we nope us SUBSCRIPTION liSt Will yet TSicn
Z9oUO. as premium please send me Waterbury
watch.-H. V. Hinman, Manhattan, Kan.
Inclosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
TO THE TRIBUNE. My little boy-eleven years old
secured the most of the names He is a constant
reader of your valuable paper. I have taken it
since january lst. and cannot now do without 1t.
1t ought TO be in the home of every true and hon
orable soldier. As premium you may send me q
Waterbury watch.-Charles Van Wagner, George
I'll. Thomas Post, Delevan, Wis.
Inclosed please find g. one to renew my own
subscription, and one TO pay for copy wish sent
TO General L. Curley, Prairie du Chen, Wis. That
we have one honest newspaper not in the service
of corporations, swindling rings, and land grab
berS is certainly consolation to our noble defend
efs OF the Constitution at this time. wish THE
TRIBUNE successful march to a victory as great
as that OF Grants or Sherman s-Jafnes OConnor,
jackson, Mo.
Inclosed please find 81 to renew my subscription
to The TRIBUNE. ] have now taken your paper
nearly aLYear, and earnestly say that while 1t
was excellent when commenced reading it, the
progress it has made towards perfection has been
great and worthy of its character as one of the
best champions of the rights of the ex-soldiers of
the late war to be found III the country. The sup
port 1t is receiving is we'll Inerited and intend to
nave The TRIBUNE for weekly visitor as long as
can manage 10 keep out OF Sanford's Hotel-oHr
poorhouse.-dlram L. Peck, New Haven, Conn.
Inclosed please find 81, for which please send
THE TRIBUNE to Major Wn- y. Clayton. Major
Clayton was in command of the First Minnesota
battery at kenesaw Mountain where he threw
Shot into the hidden embrasure and blew up the
calsson spoken of by COmfade Fish in his signal
corps articles. His battery and an Ohio battery
Leonidas Polk Mt the same place. The Major was
serving rs chief of artillery the staff of General
Hazen ut the capture of Fort Me 2llister and was
the fITSt to enter the fort Though serving III the
Western Army ne is Maine man. He had three
brothers IN the army one Of whom died in q rebel
prIson.-H. R. Cowan. Bangor, Nc