davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of the Eleventh Indiana.

At Reunion of the Eleventh Indiana regi-
ment, held Sept 49, at Upton Ind, q voluminous
letter from General Lew Wallace was read, in
which hedefends himself from the imputatons
of mismanagement at the battle of Shiloh placed
upon him during the war, and re-echoed hy Gen.
Badeau in his " Life OF Grant" General Wal
lace prefaces his defense with the statement
that the criticisms made upon his conduct were
the result of ill-feeling on the part OF certain
Regular army officers, not named aud IN order
TO shield themselves The chief criticism was
that Wallace had failed to strictly obey Grants
orders and had marched to the point at which
he was to enter the fight by circuitous route,
whereby he lost several hours time, and the
point is dwelt upon by Badeau. Wallace states
that he obeyed the order TO the letter, and atti
davits from several officers are produced in
support of his assertion.
The let er was accompanied by one from Gen
eral George F. McGinnis, of equal length, SUBJ
stantiating all that Wallace says The latter
makes the point that the battle was lost long
before he went into the fight. The letter con-
cuded by saying that he has rested under the
imputations put upon him at the time as long
as he proposes TO, and undertakes defense at
this late day with full understanding of the
fight he has to make against odds to vindicate
himself. He thinks that he was made to suffer
by reason of the well known dislike of the
Regular army officers for the volunteers. Gen
eral Wallace entered the war at the head of the
Eleventh regiment, and his letter is addressed
to il for this reason.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
EiShtr.fnnrth IIlinois Reunion.

A Reunion of the Eighsy-fourth Illinois vol
unteer infantry was held at Vermont. H., on
the 5th inst. The day was most pleasantly
spent by the old comrades in handshsking and
fighting over again the battles OF the war.
Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas were represented
at the Reunion, many having come hundreds
of miles TO greet their old comrades. Col. S. IL.
Waters, of Kansas City, Mo-, was present, and
made an excellent speech. The following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Capt John c. Pepper. Aledo, H.; vice
president, Capt. L. l.. Scott, Galesburg, III. /;
secretary, Capt. A. s Mcdowell, Clayton, Ill. /;
treasurer Comrade j. II. Proyine. Macomb, Ill.
Capt. R. S. Roeschlaub, of Denyer, COL pre-
sente the regiment with a banner, on which
was inscribed the name and date of every bat
tie in which it had engaged. Short addresses
by number of the comrades concluded the
days pleasure. and with cordial good wishes
for one another's happiness and prosperity the
Reunion of 'S3 ended.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
arm, sr the reMessss Rennloa.

The sixteenth annual Reunion of the Society
OF the Army Of the Tennessee viii he held IN
Cleveland, D.. October Il ard rs. l9S3 anni-
yersary Of the 56stie of Corinth All rommu-
nie,vions should be addressed 20 Capt Josiah
B..rher. 5 cretary. who viii give al required
information The following IS the committee
Oh invitation: Capt. J. Barb.-r trhairmanl,
Gen. james BarnetS, Capt w G. Bidle Lieut.
M- T. MaIigau. Aiai. Peter u Hitehc ,ck. MAI
Albert l.. Howe. ten Ed s d-ver. Col T. s Coe,
Capt. e. e. Dewstoe. j w COng,r. J. II. lap
ham. The annual address yiii ne delivered by
Gen. Samuel Falloygs. The officers OF the So
eieIy are. President, Gen. W T sherman;
Vice Presidents. Col G.. d. Munson Major II.
D. Neil, Gen II. ~ Eldridg- Capt A. l. Ogg,
Col tieO E. Bryant. Gen. John w Noble Col.
John III B,ron, SurgcOR C. tioodhraKe Major
A A. Perkins. Capt. J. H. Monroe. Capt Z. l.
Baker. Gen j. ID. Stevenson Recording Secre-
tary. Col. L. ~ DAYTON: Corresponding Secre-
tary. Gen. a. Hiekenl0oper; Treasurer. Gen
NJ Force.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Rsnnlon Of nureIl,s Battery.

An event of more than ordinary interest was
the Reunion at Central Park, Reading, Pa, on
Saturday, the 22d inst, of Durell's independent
battery. Trains from surrounding counties
brought in a large number of members. At
II 80 o'clock p. m. the dinner call was sounded
by the old bugler of the battery j. A Mont
gomery, and the survivors sat down to splen-
did banquet. Toasts were drank, speeches
were made, and "reminiscences gone over. The
captain OF the battery, George w. Durell is
lying convllescent at his home in Reading.
having received a paralytic stroke q few months
ago. committee of coincidence and great
many members called on the veteran during
the afternoon. This battery was recruited
from Berks and Bucks counties. and left for
Washington November 6, 1861 1t first
attached to McDowell's division, and partici-
pated in Manassas and Falmouth. and was
called on to intercept Stonewall Jackson in his
retreat from Thoroughfare Gap. 1t was next
at Kelly's Ford. in August, 1862. At General
Hooker's request the battery was then attached
to his division, and it fought with him at
Bristoe Station. the second Bull Run, and at
Chantilly. Ii was at South Mountain. and
supported Hartranft at Antietam. 1t was also
st fredericksburg, Sulphur Springs, and Peters
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Foarteenth Conneetiest y. !. Rensloa.

Nearly a hundred members Of the old Four
teeuth regiment. Connecticut volunteers, at
tended the Reunion ON the 18th iast. at New
Haven. coIauIistee on q monument t0 COM
memOr,,te the battle Of gettysburg reported
that S526.50 had been pledged The monument
committee recommended that the monumens
be dedicated J1iy 3. 1854, the spot OF the
battles of tae "a. Sd and 4th OF that menth,
lc63 Officers were elected as follows Presi-
dent, Samuel A. Moore, ef y Nss Britain vice.
presidents, J. E BurHd OF Meriien, Charles
Smith. Madison; recording secrettFy, J. w.
Knowlron, Bridgeport corresponding secre-
tary, Frederick A. chase, Ro,-k vile; treasurer,
George n. Bingham, RockvilIe chaplain,
Henry S. Stevens, Washington. D. Q.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of Hedina County (o.I Soldiers.

The annual Reunion of Medina county sol
diers. also of the Eighth Ohio V. L., was held
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at Medina, and was
in every respect happy meeting. George A.
Grost, of Cleveland. presided over the meeting.
The address of welcome was delivered by Cap
tain j. H. Greene, OF Medina, and response by
Colonel Franklin Sawyer. of Norwalk- The
officers chosen for the ensuing year were the
following: President, j. 5. Mason, Medina
vice president, Morris Stevenson, Medina; sec
retary, III. F. Handy, Medina; treasurer, John
Esgate, Medina The afternoon was given up
to Campfire talks Colonel Frank Sawyer. of
Norwalk was first called tor, and responded IN
q speech replete with interest, instruction., and
amusement. He was followed by George a.
Groat. of Cleveland: HI. Judson. of Cleveland,
a member of the signal service corps during
the war; Geo. G. Washburn. of the Elyria Re
publican; Mr. NickersOn. of Greenwich, Huron
county, formerly of Litchfeld. and Jadge
Lewis of Medina.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of Co. C, Fifty-arst Massa sachusetss.

The second annual Reunion of company G,
Fifty-frst Massachusetts, was held at Lincoln
House. Worcester, Mass, on Thursday evening,
the 10th inst, and proved a most enjoyable af-
fair. Supper was served about o'clock, after
which speeches were made. by Colonel I. w.
Higginson Gen. B. E. Sprague, and others at
the business meeting the following officers
were elected President, j. B. Goodell; vice
president, J. o. Bemis; secretary and treas
urer c. (. Pierce. Some of the pubic-spirited
citizens of Shrewsbury, Mass, have recently
presented E. A. Andrews Post, No. 1885, of that
town. with new flag. for which the comrades
are very thankful.
Thursday evening Post No. TO- of Worcester,
received a delegation from Arnold Post, No. A.
OF Providence. K. l., who brought with them
the prizes won by Post No. 10, at the union ex-
cursion to Oakland Beach, July %. There was
a handsome solid silver cup for the rifle team,
which was inscribed Oakland Beach July
2S, 1889 from Arnold Post, No. 4 Department
of Rhode Island. to Geo. II. Ward Post, No. 10,
Department of Massachusetts, G. A. R." The
presentation was made by S. V. G. Robert Car
Isle, of Arnold Post. Commander Robinson, of
Post No. 10, responded. Remarks were also
made by Comrades Manchester, of Arnold Post;
II. A. f. Hoyt, of Post No. 81, of Philadelphia !;
T. j. Hastings J. B. Willard, j. B. Lamb, w.
W. Scott, and others, of Post No. 10. The camp
fire was then lighted, and comrades filled them
selves with doughnuts, crackers, cheese, coffee,
&c, after which the Z" r. DIS " were lighted. and
a jolly good time was had until late hour.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
The I.nthron lne.l rennlan.

The soldiers Reunion at La5hTop. No, was
very largely attended h,Jh hv 8x-s0idiers and
citizens The camp was situated about mills
from town, and, being sry level was admirably
suited TO the drills which Ook place during the
meeting. Among the Posts IL attendance were
Joe Hooker Post. of Came~on. MO-, +. VI Kim
bali, Commander, and Fitzpatrick Post, of VIM
ston, Mo, Wesley Lee Commander. The fol-
lowing officers were elected fOr the ensuing
year President, Capt J. ) Rogers. Of jos
Hooker Post. Cameron; secretary, e. y. Burn
ham. of the same Post: corresponding secre-
tary, Judge H. C. McDougaIl of tiaIlatin POST
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Renninn OF tha Armr OF yyo.t Yirginia.

The Reunion of the Army of West Virginia
opened at Ironton, Ohio. on the 18th inst. aud
continued until Friday night. ExPresident
Hayes, General Gibson, Major NJ. Kinley, and
other distinguished soldiers were in attend
ance, and several thousand old soldiers were
on the grounds The streets of the city were
gay with bunting and ilIuninations and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among both citi-
zens and soldiers. Governor Foster and staff
arrived in the city on the afternoon of the Sec
ond day and were escorted TO Camp Custer by
the Kirker Rifles. Addresses were delivered
by General Gibson and Major Mckinley. The
rain which fell heavily at intervals during the
Reunion somewhat interferred with the pro-
gramme, but did not prevent an immense num-
Der of visitors from being present It was de-
cided TO hold the next annual Reunion at
Cumberland w. Va
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion OF the TMentr.serenth Massaehusetts.

The Twenty seventh Massachusetts regiment
held its annual Reunion at Springfield, that
State, ON the 20th inst. aud was attended by
about $50 persons. The meeting was called to
order by Capt. III. G. Dwight, who spoke elo-
quently upoa the sentiment that brought so
many comrades together at these Reunions
throughout the country. After his patriotic ad-
dress busin 4ss meeting was held, at which the
following officers were chosen; President, Capt.
FL. c. Dwight; vice-presidents. Capt. P. 5.
Bailey. r. r. MeGregor. and Charles Gage (;
secretary, treasurer, and historian, w. P.
Derby color-sergeant, C. FL. Rust. Executive
committee, Watts, OF company A; Sergeant
Gray, of b; Holden, of e; Montague, of D.;
Burkhart, of E; Peck, of F; Strong, of G !;
Emery Peck. of II Newell. of l, and Rust, of
K The Reunion was an occasion Of the great
est pleasure to the old comrades of the Twenty
seventh Massachusetts regiment, who cling
together with more than brotherly eheetion.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Rennlan of the Tenth 1linais Cnralrr.

The Tenth Illinois cavalry held their an
nual Reunion On the 2Oth inst. ~ Springfield,
Ill. About seventy Of the Survivors OF Fae old
regiment met IN the parioFs Of the Revere
House, where a meeting was held, over which
Colonel Dudley Wicker~haIH presided. Letters
of greeting from absent comrades were read,
and addresses were made by AdJugau tienersl
Elliott aud others After vote OF thanks 70
the city press ami the pTOpries0rs of the Revers
House the meetIug adjourned, after dXiug the
Goth of September, 1881. Is the tiIGe of the next
Reunion. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President Colonel Dud-
ley Wickersham secretary, John Springer;
treasurer, u. H. Patton; vie--pre ideuts. simon
Baltzell. Charles Zaljy. T. d. Eredenberg, VIII
Lam A. CrawleY CharI.s MelviIIa.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reaniou Of the Fortiesh ohlo VI

Comrade ) s. Mathers. London, Ohio, writes
us that the Reunion Of the FOrtieth Ohio v T.
was held at that place os the 2Oth inst. The
veterans were received ov Ly0ns Post. No. l21.
and. after marching thruugh the principal
streets of the town reached Cawiing Park. the
place selected for the Reunion. where they
were received by the mayer who delivered an
address OF weieoIne which WAS responded 70,
on behalf of the soldiers. by Calouei Jas. Wat
SON After dinner. songs, speeches, and music
was the order of the day, In she evening a
Camp fire w5s held in a large tent which had
been provided tor the purposs The boys en-
jOyed themselves thoroughly. and st 10 o'clock
broke up, looking forward with pleasure 70 shs
next meeting.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
reunion Of Third ohio carairs.

The Reuniou OF the Third Ohio cavalry was
held on the i9th inst. Al Pemhervilie, Ohio.
About two hundred members of the old regi-
ment were present aud the ground was thrOnged
with spectators Mayor Bierly delivered the
address of welcome. and speeches were mads
BY Judge C0iver. Of S4ndusky Hon. g. NJ.
Saltsgaber. of Van Vert aud General Day, OF
Bowling Green The ElmoTe and Pembervilis
bands furnished excellent muSic. and some 6ns
songs were rendered by the Presbyterian
csurch choir. Next year the Reunion VIII Dc
held at Oak Harbor
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of the 1sstb Pennsv,vanta.

The Reunion of the old One Hundred and
Thirty eighth regiment at Hatboro. Pa, on the
18th inst, was very different from their meet
ing nineteen years ago, when. amid the smoke
and din of battle. they were gathered upon the
field of Opequon. When the line was formed one
hundred and three members of the Old regiment
took their places, which comprise more than one
half of the surviving members of the regiment.
The following officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year President Joseph K. Moore. of Con-
shohocken: first vice-president, n. j. Wilson,
of Gettysburg; second vice president, George
NJ. Williams. of Cpnshohocken secretary,
Thos j. Stewart, of Norristown; treasurer, A.
j. Rapp, of Philadelphia; trustees, Henry Full
mer. of Norrisiown James g. Wells. of Phila-
delphia; aud Sylvester w Snyder, of Norris
town. The 22d of September, the anniversary
of the battle of Fishers Hill. was selected as
the time for holding the next Reunion. AT the
conclusion of the business meeting most boun-
tiful banquet served and most heartily
EMO! ed by all present. Major Rorer presided,
and prayer was offered by A. G. Rapp. After
music by the band Major Rorer made a short
address welcoming the soldiers in behalf of the
citizens Of Hatboro. In a touching manner he
referred to the battle of Opequon. Hattie Wood.
quite a small girl, sang solo with very pleas
ing effect. Gen. B. F. Fisher was then received
with storm of applause. and delivered an
eloquent address. "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ofouhh' was suhR oy MISS 1dttie Jones Oh
Hatboro, and loudly enchored. Thomas J.
Stewart reclted "Sheridan's Ride" and, in re-
sponse TO calls. read Schneider's Ride" a Ger
man parody on the former piece. After music
by the band a telegram was read from Gen. j.
Z. Hartranft regretting that he could not be
present. Sing, Sweet Bird, was we'll rendered
by Miss Jones. After German selection by
Mr. Stewart the exercises closed by all the
| comrades singing Marching Thro' Georgia.
Miss Grace Brown, the beautiful and accom-
pished daughter of Lieut.. Allen w. Brown, was
by unanimous rising vote declared Daugh-
ter of the Regiment kilograms of soiierly
greeting were interchanged between the seven
teenth O. v. |. and the Eighty second Indiana,
pledgipR eternal fidelity to the Union
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of the Eighty-second Ind. v. I.

The Eighty-second Indiana volunteer in
fantry held its fifth annual Reunion at Madi-
son. Ind, on the 18th and both insts Eighty
four members besides the following field and
staff officers were present: General Morton Z.
Hunter, Colonel Henry Davis and Adjutant
Aft o. Hunter. The latter gentleman read a
very interesting history of the regiment, which
was received with marked attention. At the
banquet toasts were offered and responded to
as follows: "The survivors of the late war"
Colonel keigwin being absent, Captain Ear
heart. of the Thirty second regiment Indiana
volunteers, responded Our dead comrades; !"
rising to their feet. ''The loyal ladies of the
Uuion;" response by Colonel Thomas Shea, of
the Twenty second regiment Indiana volun-
teers. The press; response by NJ. C. Gar
Der. of the Madison Courier. "Our country: :"
responded to by John McGregor, Esq, in a
very able manner. Indiana in the war; !"
response by Perry E. Bear, Esq, in very
earnest and eloquent speech. THE young
men. the hope of our country" response by
Hon w. S. Copeland in his usual eloquent
manner Relics and Recollections," by Lon Ho-
ding, was recited by Comrade Paul Hendricks
in ereditable manner. Chaplain Robinson,
OF the Fifty second regiment. was called on
and responded in most earnest aud happy
manner. At the business meeting OF the regi-
ment the following officers were chosen fer the
ensuing year: President, Colonel Henry Da-
Wis; first vice president, Lieutenant Allen w.
Brown second vice-president, Comrade Daniel
Glenn secretary, Lieutenant Joseph Morris.
September 18th and 20th, of 1884, were chosen
as the time, and Madison, Ind, the place for
holding the next Reunion. Comrade Joseph
P. Willis was selected to deliver an address on
that occasion.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion or the se,sut, fourth o. Y. l.

The fourteenth annual Reunion of the Sew
enty-tourtb o. Y. /. at Xenia Ohio on the GOTH
inst. will long be remembered by all who par
ticipated The meeting was presided over by
Comrade Daniel Stsley. who introduced Capt.
B. Nesbitt. who made very feeling address
at the business meeting the following officers
were elected President. Daniel Staley, of Sid
Rey; secretary. John " Smaliey. of Spring
field; treasurer. Captain Walter Crook, of Tad
more, Montgomery county
number of letters and kilograms were read
from absent comrades. Miss Jennie Z. Cosler
of Dayton, daughter of Conrade Abram B. Cos
ler, late of company c, was chosen daughter Of
the regiment. The date OF the next meeting
was fixed on the first Thursday in September
lSS4. and, upon invitation of Major Shaw. the
Home was chosen as the place for holding the
Reunion. The remainder of the day was spent
in viewing the institution and talking over
events of the war.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
gIs,-nth ConneelIsat '. l. Rssniou.

necticBt volunteers was held on rhe l9th inst,
at Winsted. C0sn. About eighty of the Veter-
ans attended. They were served with q Splen-
did collation. at Grand Army Hall, provided by
the citizens and ladies Of Winsted The hall
was finely decorated with bowers aud Tags.
The following were chosen officers Tor tina
ensuing year President. Colonel Randall II.
Rice of Pawtueket, r, /. ; first vice president,
Captain William G. Dickinson, New Haven,
and one from each company secretary and
treasurer. ADdrew E. C.lrsy, GFeeng.lle, Conn. !;
executive committee. j. IL. Emerson. Captain
S. B, Hornan, A. F. Carey. It ~ss voted 90
hold the next Reunion at Wiliimantie, sep
tember IL, 1884.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

apd other Posts we're In line The weather
~as fine and the affair passed Oh To tho entire
satisfaction of everybody.
Teaching Greeting to The Sisetessth Iadiaas.
To the Editor NATInNAL TRIBUNE:
l have been requested to prepsro a greeting
20 Ehe Nineteenth Indiana. and your paper,
which is justly considered the sblest and bess
friend that has been raised up TOR our sol tiers
has bpen selected Us the mediums through which
To communicate IL 70 cnmrades. by giving
it placr IN y0ur cnlumnS. with a reqlest 20
Indiana papeFs to copy. you .iu esBfeE a issyO<
on MANY old soldiers. aud ohlizs.
Your moss respectful servant,
HILLsRORo. Wis j. P. SULLIVAN.
To The survtUoss Of ia Nineteenth TaasaHo
~ The ssCUud annslssI ReunlosI of the Iron Bri.
g.sde. held al Ia. CTusse. Seytesu5eF ~ and a. isss
II vs- noticed with regret by all the msculhers
prtssnt that tiieTe buf s.3isATy repres
tive 0f that gallant regiment the Nineteenth tnsi-
Rs. which nearly l.it0 strong, joined Hl kslo-
Heights ia isil with their state and national
e0iOTs prulTily flying ever them ghvir 5sssld play
Tag triatuphIl march, ai,d tiirir giant ooiUas AZ
their heat aud ~hch, reduced by deaths and
voutd- to ls=s- tRsEI ifs with eolOrs that hs been
rlddird IA score OF BATTLES eas-.,l znd drapsd and
their solitary drum mufiesl arms reversed
and tears 10 the eyes Of regiment thas
had faced Death scOTs Of times W th,t iilchilIg-
us,slrr the command Of "A iin- officer narehrd Qua
ei the trenches ia fFo't Of Petersburg va october,
1851. and los; tiieir identity va The T~sntieih Indi-
ana AithUu-h absent, yuI uoi is1r-sotten;
atIsl Rt the U;terauce of the vossts leiune-
Ell To the $it~teraIh" every hand WAS stretched
t'rth only to iii hack ia disappointment when
they leaTuesi u NaS ths NnetseHEh W ssCoIlsin.
Comrades uf the Nineteenth. send you greeting;
aud W. wish yen to know thar while there beats
Badger Heart 0f the Oid bTig,,tls shs yaruless
ao"k Ia that heart il reserved for she men who
were ever geiiers''S af'i tr'is-the grand. glorious.
brayest af the brave the Niuetrstth INDIANA
Al the request of many e,nrsteS
JAMES j. SULLIVAN,
HmLsEORo WFs 6tb Vvis v Z
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Kssnion of the seventh Connecticut.

The Seventh Connecticut held their four-
teenth annual Reunion al Canaan. Conn, ON
the 18th inst, which was presided over by
Senator Hawley. Speeches were inside by tbs
president aud Rev ID l. Eddy There are 425
survivors of the regiment. The following OH
GERS were elected Pres dent. Joseph Z. Haw-
ley; vice presidents Van Duseu. Of Canaan.
and " Wood; secretary, Stephen Walkeiey, of
Sourhington; treasurer. Leonard E. Peck, Of
New Haven
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
A peI,oate and whoIesome Aroma

agreeably unlike the rank perfume of an ordi-
nary essence, is perceptible TO those who inhale
the odor of S0ZODONT, chemically pure bo-
tanic adjunct of the toilet, which finds the
greatest favor in those refined circles where
personal comeliness and the graces which ele-
vate the tons of society are held In deserved
esteem. Besides arresting the decay of neg
lected or abused teeth, and removing tartar and
other impurities which causes them TO become
dim and lusterless. 1t purifes the breath and
remedies csnkar In mouth.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
n.,,,o, of the Fir,een,n s.J.y.L.

The fourth annual Reunion of the Fifteenth
New Jersey regiment at Newton, on September
18th. was fine affair. All along the line of
march the houses were decorated. Some of the
decorations were exceedingly tasteful, and the
streets were throaged with people, fully 10000
spectators viewing the procession. Uzal Dodd
Post, of Orange; Dover Post, General A. t. A.
Torbert Post, Of Morristown; HaskettstoMn Post,
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Reunion of indiana Veteran, At xobIs.yills.

On the 18th inst. the business houses Of No
blesville were handsomely decorated IN honox
of the Reunion of the Fifty-seventh, Seventy
fifth, aud One Hundred ana First Indians v.
l.. and the Nineteenth Indiana battery. The
Reunion, which extended over two days, was
very largely attended aud many Prominsns
men were present Speeches we're made dur-
ing the meeting by Hon. Stanton j. PeeiS
Colonel Hines. and others
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

II bilious. or suffering from impurity OK
blood, or weak lungs, and fear consnmPeloa
(scrofulous disease OF the lungs, ta3e DS
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery" and u
viii cure You. By drugglsrA