davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
STEAMERS.
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EnstpOrt, Hse.. Calais, Me-. ST.
John, N. B., Halifax, N. 81, &c.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.
d~s- ON AND AFTER M

,7S=sAs~ ON AND AFTER MON
E-tzz-sazsssaM ers of this Line will
- s.ss.xg Leave Railroad Wharf,
and Friday 1t y p. m, for Eastport and 81.
John, with connections for Calais, Robbipston "A.
andrews Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock Grand
mehAns CampoDelle, DigDy, Annapolis, Yarmouth
Windsor, Halifax, Moneton, Newcastle, Amherst
Pictou, ShodiRc, Bathurst, Dalhsusie Char
lottetown- Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on tho New Brunswick and Canada Intsy.
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Conn
ties, Rail Roads, and Stage Routas.
sH Freight received up to p. m. and any In
formation regarding the same may be had at the
Office OF the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulate, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply al
Oompanys 0f1ce, 40 Exchange st.
7. O. HEfsEY President, and Manager
nay12 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
For Sale.

HOUSE corner Carleton and BTsskett Sta. for
IL merry occupied by Joshua Hobbs Inquire Of
JOHN p. HOBBS,
apfdu NO. 80 Market Street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
FOR SALE.

MISERABLE residence at Pari Hill,i Oxford
~ County Maine House of twelve rooms all
modern Improvements, thoroughly finis he'd heat
ed by furnace, full view of White mountains and
surrounding country, Shire town, excellent church
ana senool privileges. Enquire OF. MRS. L. NJ.
MARBLE 254 Congress street, Portland or j. S.
WRIGHT, ESQ, Paris Hill. may2sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. q
Arrangement OF Trains.

Arrangement OF Trains.
,,.- On and after Monday, Oet. 10,
$50 Passenger Trains will leave
[-gr rr-s Portland at 5.30 "a. M, and
..oIr .o3 p M, arriving At Worcester
Union Depot Worcester, at 730 g. m. and ii Is 4.
M, arriving at Portland at 1.25 .. IN. and 5.45 D.
m.
g0r Clinton, Ayerl sumo, Rfaehburs.
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and III.
ping at s.SO n. IN. and los y. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, ct
For Rochester, springvAIe, ALFRED, Was.
orbore and saeo River.s.a0 a. ma, .OJ
y. n.s and (mixed) at $50 p. mn. Returning
leave Rochester at (mlxed) 6.z6 a. M, lib
am, and 3.36 D. M; arriving AZ Portland
lmixedl $40 q. M, LIB p. 10. and s. AS B. nj.
Fer GSrham, sacearaPpa, CumberIand
MILLS, WestbrOek and Woadford,s.
sE1;5o a. M, a.O5, GAO and (mixedl
The 1893 p. M. Il ain from Portland connects Al
Aye Sunc. with kHoosac Tunnel Rouse for
tltWsst, and st Union Depot, Worcester, for
,iksyringdeid, also with N. ". a. N. r. ~
q .("5teamer Maryland Houte'') for PhfIndei-
Phfa, baltim0rc, Washington, and the
South and with Hosson a. Albany Il. x. for
the West. ~
Close connections made at Wesfhrsck Iuu~.
tion with through trains Of Ne. Central R. r. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains Of Grand Trunk X. 4.
Through tickets 10 all points South and West. At
Depot oE1ces and at Rollins q AdaIns No. 20 Ex-
a. Does not stop at oodford's.
80 J. w. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

NEAR Cumberland street, 100 feet on Green
~ street and about 100 feet deep. This proper
~ Is well located, in good neigh borhood and in
order TO close estate Is offered for 80 cents per
foot. Apply TO WM II. JERRIS. my1ed3w*
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

The fayorite stszness Forest City and John
Portland. at O'Clock D. M. and INDIA WHARF.
Boston. al O'Clock ,. N. {Sundays sxaepted).
Passengers by this line are reminded that they Sc
cure comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex-
at night.
eH-Tckets and Staterooms for sale at d. II
fOlNG'S, 272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets to New York via the variors
Kali and Sound Lines for sale,
Freight taken a. usual
>. Us. COxLK, Jr., General Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
FHsm ERMEN,

Sid I'm Bucksport Both. sch VIM Tell, Giliey, for
Grand Banks.
Ar at Gloucester Both. schs Ethel Maud, from
Sandy Hook; Geo Keene, Of Portland. do
Ar at Boothbay goth. sch George Willard, OF
Portland, shore fishing.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

A Woodford's. 2 tenement House on Grant Ct
"a Woodfords, now rented will be sold at
pr1ee which will be good investment. Apply to n.
>. GARDINER, No. 80 Exchange st. my30d3w
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
FOR SALE.

Stock and fixtures of first class pro.
vision and grocery store. One OF the
best locations in the city.
Address GROCER,
my29 Si%.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

Dr. c. @. OLMsrEAp, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: II have used it in my practice ten years
and consider II valuable nerve tonic"
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
Cottage for Sale.
Land ON Green street for sale

fI1HE French Roof Cottage No So Howard street.
Il Contains eight rooms, good dry cellar Sebago
water price $500, half cash, balance to suit
myzod5ws VIM. H. JERRIS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
RumfOrd Falls & Buckfield
RATLEoAD.

Leave Canton for Portland and
sss-szsss.ss Lewiston, 4.15 and 8. 30 a. m
I-z-.sur-s Leave Portland for Canton, at Z 80
a. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lewiston at ITO a. m. and ST D. m
Stage connections with Byron Mexico DfIftald
Peru, Lyermore, West sumner and Tuner.
Portland. Oct. l6. 1882 octizStf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

Sch Fred earle. of Belfast. which sprung aleak
and hlei with water at Cardcnas some weeks ago.
was taken to Pensacola AM placed the railway
for repairs. The leak caused by grounding on
something, which split the keel. She is now load
ing lumber for northern port.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

man can no longer wear gloves except
when he is driving horse or dancing with la
dies. The exceptions make strange combina.
tions. New Orleans Picayune
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

sanford's Ginger for tired mothers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Valuable
Nerve Tonic.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
Farm For Sale or Let

nNE OF the best farms in the County Of Cumher-
~ land, situated in Cane Elizabeth, known az she
L. CARLETON, Atty at Law, $50 Middle ST. Port.
anu, ne. marSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
MEETINGS
Naaine Medical Association.

NHUENt NEtWHVsEf ASNUFEatE Osas
TIME thirty-flrst annual meeting OF the Maine
Medical Association will be held at City Build.
log, Portland, june ~, 10, Ia, 1893. CIIAS. d.
SMITH, Secretary. may22d3w
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

Ar at Antwerp May Both, ship Andrew jackson,
GRAVEYARD, San francisco.
ar at Adelzide, Aust May Both, barque Haydn
Brown. Fayener, Boston.
Ar at Bavre 3olh, ship Caledonia, Potter, from
new Orleans.
ar at London May 80. barque Virginia Pettigrew.
Cadiz
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.


ON and after MONDAY. Oct.
18Th, Passenger Trains will run
as follows
Joha, Halifax and the Provin ees
-. Andrews, ~. stephen. Frederick ON
Aroo@took County, All stations on u. Il
Ruckspcri. Dexter, sseIfast and sksw.
SWsss9, iso 6p ns9 b b M all; s50p
ills m and nd SATURDAYS ave- only Fl Il 5iSp
Augusta, MaIIowelI, fsardiuer, Rich
mond. and RrunswfcE TOO a. m, l. 80 ..
1.3op. m, Els p. m. and on Saturdays only
Lincoln z. r., TOO a. m. $50 ?.
1ran.wick Too :. m, Hills ,. m;
WinthroP, ReadaeId, West WaserviiIe
Gs8 North Ausea, rs p. M, and Farming
ton via Hraaswiek, 700 $. n.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON
From From. sIalslta1, $50 9o a A. eI5 ?. NJ; -;
a.. M; ~. stephen. 10.4b a. m; ksucksport,
600 q. m, s. p. M; va1cebero, 1876 a. NJ,
Pm. Dexter. 700 an. STOP. m. EseIsas 8
$50 =. m, sos 2. m; skewhegan, 8 20 a. M,
$40 .. mi Waterviile, 81 an. 1856. t10.Oo
PM; and Mondays only at 5.15 a. m. Anguish.
800 am 1000 a. m, s2.45 p. m, t10,55 D. M;
Gardiner. 6.17 q. m, lob am, 1907 p. M,
lila D. m. rtutns 900 n. m. I1.OO q.
400 p. inland Saturdays only ct IL .65 D. m.
Brunswick, T.26 =. IA, I1.30 a. m
a. 80 p. M, 1885 8. N, tnight) Reckla1d,
S.15 a. M, Lilo p. m, Lewiston. 7.20 a. M
11.1oa. M, a. is p. m. II 20 pm. Phillips, 6.55
An. FnrmingtoB, 500 3. m; Winthrop
1913 s. M. being due in Portland as follows;
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
S.35 a. m. Lewiston, $40 a. m. The day
trains from Bangor, snd all intermediate stations
and connecting roads at 12.40 and 12..45 o.
m. The afternoon trains from Waterville
Augusta, Bath, Rocklsnd and Lewiston ct $40
p. m. The Might Pullman Express train at 1.6O
am.
Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays In
Guided, between Boston snd Bangor.
trims through TO Bangor every morning. and Skov.
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Docs
not run 20 Dexter, Belfast, Bucksport, or st
John Sunday morning
tFor Portland only.
Limited Tickets ffrat and second class fer
~. Johu and Halifax GA ale Ht reduced
rRtees
PAysON TUCKER, Gen'l supt.
+. T.. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass, 4 Ticket Act
Portland. Oct. 10. 1892 octi3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

MARY must have a summer bonnet re-
marked Mrs. Rather to her husband this
morning, land think l will have my old
straw pressed over for her" "a chip off the
old block, I suppose" rejoined RI Boston
Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
For snIe.

nNE of the best houseots in Portland has nice
~ stable and stone for cellar now upon it; viii
sell on time and advance S25O0 to help build good
house ON the premises. For particulars call on
Jan22du l.. TAYLOR, 3S5 Congress st,
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01
TRAVEL TO EUROPR!

TRAVEL TO EUROPE!
Estimates of Cost for Tours TO amy part of
Europe and the Orient.
Reliable information eheerfully impaired and
TICKETS ISSUED. Full particulars In monthly
TraDel with maps sent free. Address AMERICAN
EXCHANGE TRAVELLERS BUREAU, 1862 Broad.
way, New York. q. A. BABATTONI, Manager
MARIA eod3ms
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-01

lncredulity exists, but nobody has bee
heard to deny the wholesomeness and purif
ing effects Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

preserve them precisely ms they are for the use Of
the historian such other disposition Congress
may direct Ii will, of course, be impossible to
make this publication complete if any of the re-
cords arc withheld from the Government (; besides,
such action would be unjust to the actors In this
great struggle by depriving them of their proper
place in history.
While the most important large collections OF Con-
ederate papers have been obtained II is known that
many very valuable papers still IN the hands of
persons who have not yet been reached, and rs
these important 20 full and complete history
OF the Confederate armies /. IS hoped that VIII
be withheld but that ali parties having custody Of
such papers win submit them for tie exam nation
of the officer charged with the publication of the
Official Records OF the War OF the Rebellion.
There are, doubtless, many vatssble documents
scattered over the country. and only preserved by
the owners souvenirs of their own parts in the
war. These being III perishable form and liable to
be destroyed at any time, delay should be al
lowed in placing them in the possession of the Gov
ernment, where they will be put in print and pre-
served from the chances destruction.
To persons having such records and not desiring
to part with their ownership, but who are willing
to have their contents preserved and made public
| am authorized to say that, II delivered 70 this
Office for the purpose above indicated they VIII DC
duly returned TO the owners.
Packages of-papers too large 70 send conveniently
by mail may be sent by express at the expense of
the Department. Al packages or letters should be
addressed to as indicated at the head Of this
circular.
MARCUS T. WRIGHT
Approved: Agent OF the War Dept.
RoBElsr N. ScoTr
Bvt Lieut.-Col. u y A., in Charge Of Publication.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
THE MAGAZINES.

So. Nicholas for November offers an even
greater variety of entertaining reading than
usual. ApropoS of the season the frontispieee
is ''The First Snow,'-a very spirited wood
engraving,-and the number opens with .
capital story of evacuation day New York,
November, 1881 by E S. Brooks, entitled
Z" The Little Lord of the Manor" There are,
besides, richly illustrated articles on Beneve-
lent Birds" 's Snow-Sheesp The Late Cap
tain Mayne Reid" The Gentleman from
China" "The Bee-Man and His Original
Form," By Frank Stockton, Che of the famous
Rudder Grange storiesl, and the " Origin Of the
Stripes and Stars, an extremely interesting
paper, which every soldiers son aud daughter
ought TO read. There are many charming
stories and rhymes in this number, aud it il
really wonder how such a magazine can DO
offered for S. per year
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

and Regulations of the Grand Army to
which we have referred, and the question is of
sufficient moment, we think, to merit the
attention of every Department of the Grand
Army, and upon which to instruct dele
gates to the next National Encampment,
where we trust it will he made the subject
of earnest and full consideration. 1t was
not the intention of the founders of the
Order end it is certainly not the pres
ent desire of its members, to exclude
from membership any honorably dis
charged ex-Union soldiers, because, prior
to his enlistment in our armies, he
rendered involuntary service in the Confed-
crate army, and the antagonistie clause
should either be modified so as to read {:
" No person shall be eligible to membership
who has at any time 0olaatarily borne arms
against the United States or otherwise
amended so as not to exclude from the Grand
Army any ex-soldier who is really worthy
of membership in it. OF course, care should
be taken that no modification is made which
viii let down the bars to soldiers who vol
unfairly rendered service to the Confeder-
acy.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
one Dollar per Year.

EETEFNs or sUsscRIPT0N-lrybH CASH IN
spgsnceasoNry FoRaAsoEo ors4Hsause Tsss By REeie-
1eRss lE-TUs POSTAL NOTES, POSTAL HONEY oRoEs, or
DRAFT hEN NcsS, 7l4s RISK OF r4E SENDER,
as also ala SUBSCRIPTIONS Fad 70 A9CfTs,
EEwelS.-SOsscRi3Ess CAN stasSs hecEHTsis
ssst osre WIEN THR SUBSCRIPTION ExPlse BY LOOKING
Al r4r NoNsEa on THE NRhpPes PAPER WHICH is
re SAYS As TlsAT or TEE nyNss " or THE LAST
5ssos wssgcs THEs Ase ENTITLED TO RECEIVE.
"a ADDRESSES. - ADDRESSES VIA Be CHANGED as
rrrsk As uesseo BUT SUBSCRIBERS esovuO ~ AL CASES
ens 4.uis 90 As Rgtt IS NEW ADDRESS.
ES~coRRES SPONDENcE.-co RsEePososNosfs SOLICITED
rncN sEg SECTION ~ REssaD TO easED ARMY. PENSION,
Marssy ksslo5lruREL, INDUSTRIAL. AND hoUsEHoLo NAT
fess. AID LETTERS TO THE EDITos ALWAYS REcE#E
paospr ATTENTION. WAITE OK ONE SIDE or TIE PAPER
pNls
EE ADVERTISING RATEs.-wAsTs tPzE EcsTE uss)
to cTs 1eGs uaes q CTS oTsEs Transient AOsER7is-
sNe 20 cesTs PER Se. TFTEEs INSERTIONS 10 Per cEHr
p,sSoUs- raENrp-sD msuHross 70 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
f7rr-TWo esHs1ioss 30 PER oEAT. oiscoosT. READING
bsoTsces. &C czaTs PEE usE. ADDRESS a. LETTERS
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
ef5FFTEENrH ST.. WASHINGTON, D. C.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

LIST Passn.-GiEsy o. O. HOwARD's PERSONAL REM
Kls4-s7rEs OF THE WAR Gov. NashbuTn and
fEis Hearty Welcome 10 the Young Colonel
Blame at IhIrtk--it9w the kennebec Boys
Neaf Of 10 the Afar.-FORT ROBIEErTE.-
WHERE HHRoEs RIsT; The National Gene
ftrisS N Tennessee-If0w Gen. Thomas Came
70 ls0e=sie the Cemetery at Chassanooga-g Re
moving the Dcac-Scpe cperintendeAt ~ NhitTnan's
Lowing Mork.-A SOLDIERS PoRTroLEo
AWAITING A GLATHANT-EoRr DoSKLsoN:
Gen 5Ohnsfon BurTying Re-eI5forcements to
the Fost-lt2ileek and BReii--A Movement
AseEun Without to-oferail lon--On the Eve OF
BAttle-Fooie and bis Gunboats.
I'd Page.-LoTAI. woNAx's WORK: Amenities of
Railway Iravei--kall FASHIONS Experience
EItesiIIe-Rclief Corps N0rl1.-OUR RURAL
Toflcs; Questions and Ansyyers-A NOVEL
BEEEFAcTIoS- Hiss keiley's English Letter.
Sd Pags--TEUEToss. Army Of the Cumberland
ztb Er-s3d Pg-SostiieFss Reunion AZ scllslv-
lcrV1ile. =. E.-I1sth \. E.-I5th Mass-Cen-
nEl Illinois Reunion Assoeiafion-sth Pa cav
Go. B. 10th "a. yos.-Beunion OF Vermont
Gtticers- Reunions AZ Newport. Pa.-Reunion at
Aliis-stpr, Eetsn---4slsi n. b.--Nontcaim Co.
(54.ea.l beterans-15o D. 6th VI. Vois.-Gah O.
y. eav--ReUnion 81 East EnteTTrise. Ind
National Ex-frisonerz Of War Association
Al 5g-Prisoners Society Formed in Maryland.
-Iaiiaaeiphia O. A. r. Day-Reunion Notes.
-3zE NzTIoxLL TRsBUEE lEDoRsED
sfh PaFe.-EDTToRIkIs The Voice of Our Ex-
b08di4rs-eien SteeGman A Debt of Gratitude
Is. A. X. Membership: An Unjust Require
ment-tlonest aud Dishonest Claim Agents
AEw Py-BSIcsg50Hs. THE CHEcEsstAuGA
tEAD- Abo hiL Care for Cen Steedma1 3
NioO@ and OrphaBss
9th 1ase--NE0s O. THE sFEEK.-TEE BL.4sDIS
EasE; j DescrteF from the Union Array
Eligible 70 elicee-tsETT4sEU REyIsI9E3.
Representative OF Massachusetts Regiments
Lssczl ing Memorial Tahisls.-SoSs oF YETER-
Ans The Rival Branches 10 be Consolidated
Nstes u New GaiBps--THE GRAND AEAIy
Continued from 6tli llage--A DDREssEs WAITED.
6fh Pas.s--TzE CRsND AEMy: Affairs at Head
qaaEt.Is-DepaTtnlen News.
ffh Paese---FIGHrIEG TEFEE OVER: We're Spears
Ises At Knoxville Spirited Actions Not in
Eisiosy-sFho Is t5e A1thor2-The Battle OF
Bzzon Bouge--CaFgy ing the News Of S2van-
EiEl faii 10 the Fieei--W here the 3Gth Iowa
Los As ColCnel-I'he Corning Shiloh Reunion
Arr loa Going 20 shiloh From 8 Veteran
of sac it3lb Dh8o-BTiitoais LAIe-lfh hich Cor
p0sal sas "a Soldiers Bible Awaiting the
OWner-Isand No fe.-TEE QUESTION SQuAD.
-AEsFg85s 30 GOsRE-FosDESIs.- CHRoEoL-
oST o. THE VIZ
eth Page.--0UR 6EoHEEc coUEzRY.-SuBscRIB-
EEs IFTTEEs.-FoE1 D0sE1sOs ic9IItiflcd from
Fins I1geJ. geJ.-ADyEKTIsEzEgTs
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

READ the interesting letter from Com
nanGer Douglas, printed in our Grand
Array columns, this week, in regard TO the
growth o. the Department Of Utah, and the
difacnlties, arising from the hostility of the
Eorznons 70 everything which tends to in
cElczte devotion and loyalty TO the Gag,
with which the comrades there are forced
50 contend II is becoming more and mere
eyidsnt that upon the Grand Army viii fall
the duty Of ridding the Republic Of the
Mormon monster
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

ELSEWHERE in orr columns, this week,
VII be foand an interesting review Of the
charges in the case Of Judge-alect Blandin,
of Cleveland, Chic, who Is accused OF being
aeserter from the Union army and, having
h1ereby forfeited tho right Of citizenship,
Is claimed 10 be ineligible TO Office AS
de case IL about 70 come before the
cousis on a writ Of quo s0arrantO TO
test Mr.. Blanein's eligibility, we shall
not now discuss The legal points involved,
but Il vii occrr, we think, to every soldier
who reads his defense that bad he been
really anxious 10 serve his country, he could,
g otaert did after deserting. nave enlisted
Ante another regiment. That would have
III q very diiEeleat 1ace Of fhe matter.
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

OEE hundred thousand subscribers by
January lst-that IS The @happy New
Year with which TEE TRIBUNE wants to
usher in 1884 And If every reader Of
EHE TRTBUEE wonld send us one new sub
Hcriber, it would have many more than one
hundred taeusand by that time. The goal
isat hand, eomrades,-who VIII send us the
ree hundred thousandth?
The National tribune., 1883-11-01
General steedman-A Debt of Gratitude.
Said the great Lincoln, in his second in

General Steedman--A Debt of Gratitude.
Said the great Lincoln, in his second in
augural:
with malice toward none, with charity for 81,
With firuness IN the right God gives to see
the right Lei us strive on to finish tho work we
are in; TO bind M, the Nations wounds 10 cofc for
him cFo shall Ioe borne e battle, aud for his a0idotc
and his orphoa-to do oil which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace among ourselves
and with all nations.
IF ever there was man who bore the bat
tle-nay, bore the very brunt of battle--it
was the late General James 3. Steedman, of
Toledo, ohio-aold Chickamauga," as, to
the day of his death, his loving and admir-
ing veterans called him. 1t was Steedman
who, equal to the occasion and superior to
his orders anticipated the event of Chieka-
mauga, and coming down on that bloody
field with the swiftness and unexpectedness
Of Western blizzard, saved the day to
General Thomas and the Army of the Cum
berlandl Well might the great Lincoln
have had this old hero-a hero whose gall
lantry he himself honored with the stars of
Major -General-in his mind when he ut
tered that sublime appeal to the Nation to
'care for him who shall have borne the bat
tle aud for his widow and his orphan"
His widow and his orphan! Alas, this
brave soldier, this ardent patriot, this large
hearted comrade, who cared so faithfully
for the needy families of his dead compan-
ions-in-arlns, died leaving his own family
helpless and impoverished young and
delicate wife, the loving and devoted help
meet of his old age, three wee children
none over five years old and two
orphaned grandchildren. equally dependent
with his own little ones. Who now viii
care for this brol1en-hearted wife and these
fatherless children?
All, comrades, we know what yoa are
going to say, though your eyes are dim with
tears, and there's big lump in the throat
which cholzes the reply that is in youl
hearts You win care for the widow of him
who has borne the battle and the helpless
orphansl Out, then, with your purses, fat Oh
lean, the old stocking in the cupboard and
that suspicious rag under the bricks IN the
hearthstone turn your pockets inside out
comrades, and let us see what your sym.
pafhy is worth in cash, VIII you permii
this young wife Of our brave old comrade t.
be turned out of that home SO lately en-
deared by hero's presence, and suffer
these little innocents to be thrown upon the
charity Of the cold, cold world? MOL yor
know you wont! So, out with your bank
notes, your silver and your pennies Yes. neD,
The National tribune., 1883-11-01

0rR readers VIII note with pleasure that
the preliminary steps have been taken Tor
The union Ct the rival orders Of the Sons Of
Veterans JNhe conference between the heads
Of The orders al Boston, last week, resulted
in an agreement looking to an early consoli-
dation which cannot but result in greatly
increasing the interest which is felt in this
patriotic junior order and immensely stimu-
lating its growth.