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The National tribune., 1883-09-06
OUR WEEKLY ROLL-cALL,
And the scE Recruits that Respond for the Fir
IiFIae


And the NcH Recruits that Respond for the First
Time.
Enclosed please find 81 for one new subscriber
20 TIE 9RIBuNE, IN addition 20 recently sent
a g, Perkins, Colony. Kan.
-Incosed please find 81 for TIE TRIEUxE. am
vel pleased with its principles and the sturdy
manly way IN which it stands UP for and defends
the rights OF deserving soldiers. .'-E. Il. Palmer
Bristol, Vermont.
= Enclosed please find So for three new subscrib-
ers 10 HE IETBUEE which is Acknowledged TO be
the best soldiers paper an the land. viii send
you all the names can.h-A- i. BuTllell, Rocx
Valley, Iowa.
Enclosed please find So fortyyo more subscribers
10 TEE TGIgUSE, making nine IN ali that have
cent you They are al well satisfied with il, and
would rather spare any other paper for which they
subscribe than HE TRIBUNE Thomas Gilmore,
Harrison, Ill.
Inclosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
20 i'uL TRIBUNE. You may send me Waterbury
Mich.
Enclosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
hope these recruits wiz remain with ycu long
rs yol publish HE IRIBI]EE IL the Interest of cur
ex-soidiers. win try 10 raise q larger number
next iIne.''-George D. Clark, Dubuque. Iowa
Inelosea please find SD for twelve new SUBJ
scrIsers 20 TIE IRIBCEE. Please send me a Wat
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Willow, heb.
I" Inclosed please End SC for six new subscribers
for TEE TRIBUs1. the result of my szirmishing at
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+' Jnclosed please fad 9 for ive new subscribers
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Rorth Post, Santa Rosa. Cal.
rInuosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
tD TIE TRIBUNE ana thirteen years old and my
Father was soldier, and IL now Commander oi
Apponattox Post, No. 80, Of this place. You may
send me a Waterbury watch as u premium -
Harry W. Thomas. Oakland. Cal.
Inclosed please lnc 10 for ten new subscribers
the result Of my saSlralsbing anione, the members
OF my regiment, the One Hundred and Third Ohio
at Is receaf Reunion AZ Berea They are all loyai
nnd lfae."-C. IL. Kimbaii, Medina Ohio
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
Ieuniou Of Che Eighth Scw York Heavy Artillery

As previously announced in The TRIBUNE.
the twenty-frst anniversary of the muster-in
OF the Eighth New York heavy artillery was
cclebYated on the 22d of August. at Niagara
Falls. The official work of the organization
was brief and quickly disposed of Captain
Nichols called the lneetingto order and the sec
retarv read tic minutes Of the preceding an
null meeting. which were approved. Niagara
Falls was chosen as tie next place Of meeting.
The following officers we-e elected for the en-
Ening year President, Capt Z. $. Nichols, Sus-
pension Bridge; vice-presidents, Capts j. z.
Cooper, Monroe county; George Wizard, Gene
see county; Com.-Sergt., o. Ii. Thomas, Orleans
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
soldiers Reunion at Auburn. Ind.

A general Reunion Of Northern Indiana,
Western Ohio, and Southern Michigan soldiers
viii take place at Auburn, ind, September 10
and 20. All the G. A. r. Posts in territory
above mentioned are expected to be present,
also battery OF artillery. G.. A. r. Posts at
tending in body win be accommodated with
quarters. The Spy of Atlanta will be pro-
duced the evenings of the 18th, 10Th. and Doth.
Reduced rates on all railroads leading into the
city.
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

county; secretary and treasurer, H. E. Seeley,
Orleans county. Other routine business being
finished, the association adjourned to the din
ing-room Of the International Hotel, following
which brief speeches were made by Major Low,
Capt Cooper and Others. Mr. p. A. Porter, editor
of the Niagara Falls Gazette, son of the lament
ed colonel, in reponse 10 a call made brief
and happy address In the reading room of
the hotel Captain Cooper exhibited the old
garrison flag at Federal Hill, under which the
regiment was drilled
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
G | A | NJ S !!
GEORGE E. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office G15 Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank.
P. 0. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, D. G.
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Pensicns.-1f wounded, injured, or have contracted
any disease however slight the disability, sppl
iieirs.-Widows minor children, denender. u1others
athers, and minor brothers and sisters in the order
War OF 1sia.-AIl surviving officers and soldiers Of
this war whether III the Military Naval service of the
United states " no served fourteen (i) days if in
bttie or srins for less period, and the widows of
s;ci VINO have not remarked eutitled to pension
oi eight dollars MONTH Proofo loyalty is longer
Increase OF Pcusions.-Pension laws are more lib
eii TOW tlan formerly at many are now entitled 10
ISL shall make charges for my seyrices in claims
OF penson where new disability alleged
uI5t,ss - sueeessiul III procuring the increase.
restoration 10 Pension RolI.--Pensioners who
nave been uniustly DROPPED from the pension roll or
"iioS hthleS nave Geen stricken theTerO1a by
OF failure TO draw their pension for period of three
years or ny reason OF re-eustment, may have their
psss.eas isiles;e oy corresponding with this House.
Asseision foIn one regiment on vessel and enlistment
IN another IS not bar to pension in cases where
lce OF the United States and in the line Of duty.
-z9tsu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF all wars from 1890
hundred and sixty of land not already received
Soldiers Of the late war not entitled. Land warrants
assignments perfected Correspondence invited.
LrLsorerS OF War.-Ration money promptly coli
Furloush Rations. due collected with
0us unhecsSary delay Such claims cannot be collected
Horses lest iIi Service.-Ciams of this character
promptly attended to. Many claims OF this character
Boanty and Pay.-Co.lectlons promptly made.
property Taken By the Array ia States not I'm
tnslaErect:o,i.-Caim of this character will receive
special attention provided they were fled before Jan
barred by statute Of limitation N'''' '-''' -
In addition TO the above prosecute Military end
Trade MARKS Copyrights attend to business before the
general Land ofee and other Bureaus of the Interior
ana all The Departments of the Government
We invite correspondence from ali interested assuring
them OF the utmost promptitude, energy and thorough
ness in all matters entrusted 10 our hands.
GFnPEE
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
S1.OO PER YEAR.

To care for him who has borne the battle and for his
widow aad orphans -''-ABEAHA3I LINCOLN.
The validity the public debt of the United States
authorized by law including debts incurred payment
of pensions and h0gEties for services I'm sDpressing
isurrectien rebellion, shall not be questioned SEc
4, AfsT. NV, C0NSTFcUrIOS OF THE UNITED STATES.
II consider it the atlet paper devoted the interests
o. the soldier published in the country. earnestly
mend il 10 all comrades OF the Order"
PAUL. VASDERvoORr,
CoDsni1sGic9- ia Ctjsf, g. 4. r
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
CAMPAIGNS OF TIE CIyIr. WAR 10 vo,, p


Books.
CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR, 10 vols By
the most distinguished military leaders follows:
1. The Outbreaks OF Rebellion. By Jo5a G. NJcO-
.. From, Fort Henry 10 Corinth. BY the B5a.
~ Z. kTe, Brigt ard Byt- Ma. Gen L. :. v. etc.
3. Ehe Peninsula. BY 4lez,lIle,- s Bs55 3vt NAL
Gen U. s y, ASSISTANT Chief Of ARTILLERY, Army OF the
4. The Army under Pope. By John C Ropes, Esq,
5. The AHtic;am and Fredericksburg. BY Fryus-
els HJatiye Pa i2te Colonel Twentieth Mass. Infan
1. CHARACTERISTIC and Gettysburg. BY Ab,.r
Do'tols1ay, Byt. Maj GeI o. 5. \. and Iiai.GenI u $
I. E'he Army of the Cumberland. BY Rsnry "
stan of Maor-Ge,1 Rosccls:s and the syar OF Major
Genet Thomas Secretary OF the Society OF the Army Of
:. The mississippi. BY F'cnes. Ffa'oa Greene,
the U. S. Legation st St. Pttersbrg author of The
Russian Array end rs Campaigns IL lS7IsS" and Of
0. hliant;i. By The Raa. Jdeab D. cr, Ex- x-Govsrnor
Major-Gen U. 5. v, commanding ISenty-third Corps
10. The March TO the Sea-FraulJIin on,f Nash
vile. BY the non. Jacob D. tr, xGoyeruor Of Ohio
late Secretary OF the Interior o. the United States Major
ii. The Sheiiandoah Valley in 1851. ~ {fs0ggs
z. Pond Associate Elii2c of the irzy and Mary oaGi
Il. Tie Campaigas OF Grant in virginia. By
I5TS M s e. a Cies q Enrseel a ffe GSie
of Staf Army Of Potomac, isc-6i; commanding Sec
Any of the eleven for ciuo Of subscribers; fora
club of ~ for club Of is; for club Of 20 for
club OF 5 for club Of 90; for a clab of s5; for
club of 40; for elab Of S5 and 10 for club of %
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE The story of one
ofthe most brilliant achievements of the var. Fora
club of not less than 5.
ROSTER OF AL REGTAIENTAI SURG E0NS
and Assistant Surgeons in the late war; with their
service and last known post-oisca address compiled
fem official records for the nse Of the United states
Pension Office. This book should be in the hands
of every ex-soldier and especially every applicant
for pension; for IL ait TO be OF greatest
assistance in The proving OF their eiGs1s. But
thousand copies, all. of Ibis work have ever been
printed and OF these thousand purchased by
The Pension Office. The other thousand have h~en
bought by The SATIoSAL TRIBUNE, which hSs thsre-
by secured entire control OF the sale %. the book We
will furnish copy TO any person vino viii send
club of l0 subscribers
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE BATTLES
OF THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, wish
dates compiled from the official records OF the elices
of the Ad3cant- General and Surgeon General, aud
adopted by the Pension Bareau, second Auditor,
Third Auditor and Second Comptroller ef tue Treas
ury Department. II makes volume OF nearly one
hundred pages aud contains, in adai.2n 70 lie ia-
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during thecom0g
year will be better paper than ever.
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The National tribune., 1883-09-06

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The National tribune., 1883-09-06
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ETAETED.-The addresses Of 7. Z. Fleming late
w colonel and Nathan Go late major. Of Co. 9. sd
Va inf; aiso Frank Thompson, colonel OF Sd Va who
commanded regiment at second battle of Bull Run by
=. WILSON. iG6-3t
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

Wv Capt =. S. Schuyler and DIR. Brownell or any
member Of Co L. I'd Mich. cav, by Henry Westeronse
10S-2t
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
Knives.
Washington. ID. O.

l., Ansonia Clock With alarm, for club Of 20 sus-
scribers-
2 AHsonia Clock, without aIar for olao CT Is sub
scriberS
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

1ETASTED.-The address OF Lieut.. James Williams
w or any member Of coiaTany. II, eth NO., who en-
listed under Capt Elliott in lSb5O5. by David Menfzer
l0S-2t
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

NETANTEn-The address or any conrade of Co. l. 5th
w Pa cav, who served from ls82 20 1861 by Eli
Whitehead. Ilion, n. y. Ipl-It
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

YETANTED-The address Of John Laaigan, who was
w asc0ut with Patrick Myers I'm Co. c. 9d y Y vols
taiso known as Harris light caY.). by NJ. E. Hannon
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

Wy ANTED.-Ihe addresses of Capt Harvey Evans
w Lieut.. B. w. starkes Lieut.. Ezra Hudieston of
Co J. 4Ih Tenn Inf lRar with Mexicol by Jas Parker
The National tribune., 1883-09-06

yTTASTED-Ihe address of members of Co F, as,h
w n. L. vols, by ]. II. Heckle. 105-St
The National tribune., 1883-09-06
CAPTURING a LOCOMOTIVE The story of ont
ofthe most brilliant achievements OF the var. For
club of not less than s.

~ a1ss ~ IA az rms = ws5
dates compiled from the official records OF the oces
of the Ad3rtant-Genersl and cn-tenera aud
adopted by the Pension Bureau, second Auditor,
Third Auditor and Second aihp.ro!ier ef tue Treas
ury Department II makes a volume o. nearly one
hundred pages. aud contains in adaia2n 70 lie ia-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-25
KIDNAPPED BY HIS MOTHER.
The Wife of q Travelling Actor
Steals Her Boy from the
SchOOl-rOOm.

A Salamanca, N. Y, special says.
On Thursday horse and buggy stop
ped in front of the district school
house on the plank road, near Little
Valley, aud a strange woman and
colored man alighted. The woman
asked to see the twelve. year-old son
of Cass Berry, who was in attendance
at the school. The boy was pointed
out to her and she went to him, told
him she was his mother and tried to
induce him to leave the place with
her. This he refused to do, when the
woman summoned the negro, who
seized the boy and carried him sOream-
ing from the schoolhouse. Placing
him in the buggy, the woman Joined
them, and the horse was driven rapid
ly toward Salamanca. The alarm was
given at once, and the boys grand
father, P. @. Berry, with some of his
neighbors, started in pursuit. The
kidnappers arrived in Salamanca a
few minutes before the departure of
the Erie express train for the East.
The woman left the buggy with the
boy, and the negro drove away toward
Elliottville, Probably expecting that
she would be pursued, the woman
applied to Chief of Police Brain
ard for protection, telling him that
she was being pursued by parties
who intended to steal her child
from her. The officer escorted her
and the boy to the train. They had
just seated themselves in a car when
Mr.. Berry and his friends drove up.
The woman discovered them before
they entered the car, and hurried the
boy into the closet and locked herself
and him in. The pursuers were un-
able to induce her to come out, and
the policeman refused to interfere uns
less the parties procured a warrant for
the woman's arrest. This there was
not time to do, as the train was about
TO start. Mr.. Berry went as far east
as Allegheny, trying to regain the boy,
but all his efforts being unavailing, he
returned home. The woman left the
Erie train at Clean, and there took a
train into Pennsylvania on theBuffalo,
New York and Philadelphia railroad.
She did not buy ticket aad her des-
tination is unknown. Captain Berry,
the father Of the abducted boy, is a
member Of Cass Brothers dramatic
company, and is now travelling with it
in the West. Old Mr.. Berry says
that the woman was former wife Of
his son, from whom he separated sew
eral years ago, taking with him their
child, the boy in question. Her
whereabouts have been unknown to
the family for long time. A war,
rant has been issued for the arrest of
the negro on the charge Of kidnapping,
but he has not yet been found, al
though it is believed that he belongs
to Elliottyille.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-25
THE RUsE OF YOUNAGUsTA.
A chief Who Had to Die In Or
der 10 Reform His Beloved
CherOkees.
Columbia Is. C.) Register.

1t may not be generally known that
there lives in these North Carolina
mountains the lsst remnant of the
eastern band Of Cherokee Indians.
They own a fee simple title to $4,000
acres of land on the Ocona Lufta and
Soco creek, known as the Quslla
boundary. They number at this time
about 1000 souls. They have de-
creased in the last ten years about ten
per cent. They have no towns, nor
does their manner of life differ in
many particulars from that of the white
people among whom they reside.
Their principal products are corn,
peaches and apples. Small herds Of
ponies and cattle are the main sources
of revenue upon which these people
rely for what money they need. This
is mainly used as expenses incident to
their government and schools. Their
chief is named Smith and his wife is "a
white woman; his children are we'll
educated; his term of Office is four
years; his salary $500 and 81 per day
extra when on official business for the
band. There is also an assistant chief,
with a salary Of $3.50. No one is elig-
ible to the craftsmanship unless he Be
thirty-6ve years Of age. Every male
Indian who is sixteen years old is en-
titled to vote. f,a adt
Twill here relate an incident as re-
ported to me of one of their former
chiefs. Younagusta was his name.
He was an extraordinary Indian. He
had qualities which made him both
feared and respected by his people.
He knew how to control their weak
ness and superstition. The Cherokees,
like all Indians who came in contact
with the white man, became inten>
perate. Younsgusta determined on a
reformation of his people. He sank
into a trance SO heavy that the whole
town thought him dead, though some
signs of life remained. They watched
and waited fifteen days and deter.
mined to perform their funeral rites.
According to their custom 1900 of
them marched and cOuntermarched
around the PROSTATE body of their
chief.
Then came a sudden pause and
fright, for the dead had returned to
life. He spoke with deep feeling,
telling his people that he had been in
a trance; that he had communed with
the Great Spirit; that his long service
for his people was not ended; he was
| to remain with them as many years as
he had been dsysin the happy hunting
grounds; he told them he had served
them for more than forty years with
out any pecuniary consideration; his
sole aim was to promote their good; he
was convinced that intemperance was
the cause Of the determination of the
tribes who lived in contact with the
white man. He directed all to sign
the following pledge: THE under.
signed Cherokees belonging to the
town Of Qualla agree to abandon the
use Of spirituous liquors " The old
Chief signed first and was followed by
the whole town. This pledge was
enforced with the rigor Of a written
law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-25
Marshall. Texas, Special.

A very unique wedding occurred in
the northern portion of this county
this week. Ikseems that George w.
Maynor, prosperous and respectable
farmer, suspected DR.. f. f. Roberts, a
nephew of Ex-Governor Roberts, Of
having seduced his eldest daughter,
Nettie. Mr.. Maynor thereupon pro
cured a marriage license, and with
pistols and shot guns, he and his
brother Joseph Maynor, and two
other relatives, Thompson and Kelly.
arrested DR.. Roberts and forcibly de
tanned him at Mr.. Maynor's residence
until a Justice could be obtained,
when the Doctor was compelled to
marry Miss MayAor. DR.. Roberts
then left the premises, and has not
since returned to Mr.. Maynor's, and
says he does not intend to do 80. The
event has created considerable ex
Citemen in Woodlawn neighborhood,
and the general impression is that the
end is not yet, as the parties are all
said TO be game, and soar in the first
circles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-25
Retribution.
Evansville lind J Argus.

"And can nothing cause you to
change your decision, Mildred2"'
Nothing. My will is like iron. But
yesterday | was 9 timid, trusting girl
whose every heartbeat was for you;
to day | am a woman, and the trusting
heart Of yesterday has turned to ice.
Col and she stately pointed to the
garden gate.
"0h, Mildred, my lost darlingl"
cried Heneage, starting to his feet
with q dull moan, do you realize
what this will drive me TOP
bat Mildred only muttered "go,"
and sternly pointed to the garden gate.
Then up rose Heneage. In place of
the supplicating look OF entreaty there
was on lis face the stony glare Of de,
spair CliDching his hands he gave
her one look, and rushed wildly
through the yard. eit
But see. Only few steps and there
is start, shrek of mortal agony;
the strong arms are lifted moment
wildly in the air, and the body of
Heneage Sturtevant, with thud, falls
back liteless upon the sward.
The 'clcthes line had caught him
just half an inch under the chin.