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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17


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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
The MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY

-, ms steel Track, the Miller Platform. and
INC improved Automatic Air Brake on All ear,
IN lls passenger trains 1t is In every respect a
FIRST-CLASs RAILWAY.
FOR maps, timetables, and interesting readino
matter concerning the Missouri Pacific and ia
mailed free, address "'-' "iAi w
II. 4, HUGHES, Passenger Agent, Houston Tex
ID. w. MCCULLOUGH, Assistant General Pas.
:, sengei Agent Marshall, Tex,
Louis. Mo. ,e'A' S'
NJ hoxie, Third Vice Presideptst louis.
FOR ricketts, call on 4. =. TURNER, Tickle
Agent 7. & p Depot Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
$4,000 FOR SO.
u..-55th.--a
In the tity OF Louisville. Cd
Monday, April 3Oth. 1892

Ihese drawinrs 0lcnr IN tha lac, a. . .s.a
month Sundays excepted Repested aShIi n.n
uon py me Federal and State Courts have
plsVva 'hls company beyond the controversy of
we Jaw 10 mis- company belongs the sole
n1hot OF having inaugurated the only plan by
fair beyond question. ""N
N, h-rhe Company has now on hand largo
capital ana reserve fund. Read carefully tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

~ r,ifes; .ail2 700
Whole Tickets, ~, HALF Tickets, SI
n Tickets, e6Ot 65Tichets 800.
Remit money or bank dram In letter. or soma
D. express Don't send by registered letter az
postonice order. Orders Of 95 and upward by
cypress can besent AZ our expense, Address al
building, Louisville Ky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
B)VSBR & LENNON
DEALIylS IN
Farm h Mill Machinery
DALLAS, TEXAS.

schatier Wagons.
Cooper Wagons Mitchell Wagons
Bussies, Carriages, Etc, Etc.
sN ''''on "i"s' Grain Drills
Fairbanks Counter and Platform Scales.
'ron wheel Cultiyators. Double Shovel Flows.
Steam Pumps, s,osmar r,c,ro.
stedman Steam Cotton Presses
"@anan Horse-pow Cotton Presses.
Aultman'Taylor Thrcshers
''' "IS'n'S Monitor Engines
Sweepstakes Threshers.
Keepers.
MuShtDeering Horse Powers.
Mccormick Self Binders.
.-.n w ncN Mills Saw Mil Mach In Ar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
CAPITAL PRIZE s75. OOO
1867 Prizes, amounting to,
I'M. rlEIA ATM

We do hereby certify thar we supervise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and semi. AN.
n drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company. and in person manage and conir1
tue drawings themselves aud that the same ara
eonuuctta with honesty, fairness and In COED
ialth toward AL parties. We authorize ina
company To use this certificate. with iaQ-smilos
ments.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
MISSOURI.

Comrade Louis Rider, Clarence, No, writes
that Paddy Shields Post, No. So mustered
at that place on the 9th of last October with
sixteen charter members, has almost doubled i'll
numbers. The officers are as follows Com
mander, Louis Rider; :. V. C., y. Clark; J. Y.
C., J. A. Watkins; Chaplain, L. MagoOn; O. D.,
Fred. w. Hyatt; O. G., VIM. H. Moore; Adj't,
p =. Burkholdcr; Q. NJ, William Davis; 5. NJ,
x. +. Oxley; Q. VI. s., Jas. w. Pritchard. Nine
applications for membership are now pending.
Commander Rider adds: This Department
has gained almost one hundred per cent. in the
last quarter, ending the 3lst December, 1S-2.
The prosperity OF the Department is due to
Vim. Warner, Department Commander, and his
assistant, Acknowledgement Albion L. Pease.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is very popular, and
the members of this Post have adopted it as
their organ, and it is TO be hoped that all old
soldiers viii take THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
instead OF the New York T,ibeHe, Chicago Irib-
une, Globe Democrat, and all other papers Of
their ilk, who are continually insulting and
sIandering pensioners and applicants for pen
sions. Don't subscribe nor buy an unfriendly
paper, for our cause is a Just one, hotwithstand-
ing Grant has gone back Oh u.s.
Comrade John w. Campion, Edgerton, No,
writes Us that Col Albion p. Pcasc, 4. \. c.,
recently installed the following officers of Capt
d. NJ. Birch Post, No. 10, at that place: Com
mander, John W. Campion; S. V. G., James
Davis; J. Y. C., Levi Rice; Surg, a. Il. Cant
we'll; q. NJ, A. !. Cook; Chaplain, J. Jennings;
O. d., Adam Milf; o. c., Edmpn Ogden; Adj't,
Il. +. Clark.
Comrade Joseph UT, Lexington, Mo, who
sends rs two new subscribers, writes that J. A.
Mullcan Post of that place has installed the
following officers: Commando, II. W. Tanner;
s. V g., William Roothnar; j. '. G., Bartlett
Reams; Chaplain. John Minard O. d., John
Burrs; 0. g., Gusrave Primer; Adj't, b. ii.
Schautermeyer.
Comrade James Devore, Broollfcld No,
writes us that new Post has been mustered at
that place, with twenty-five charter members.
Upwards of twenty five additional applications
are pending.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08

General Harker Post, Saline county, Neb., is
flourishing and doing a good work. 4 public
installation of officers took place recently, fol-
lowed by supper of bareback and beans. On
the LIST inst. the Post had wood chopping for
the benefit of the widow of a cOmrade who died
about n year ago Our correspondent says:
I'VE don't intend to let his widow or children
suffer while we can prevent it. There are six
Posts in Saline county. four of which have
given entertainments this winter The other
two will probably do so shortly
Comrade A. G. Kingbury, POnca, Dixon co.,
Neb., writes: Recently held public installa-
ton of officers, on which occasion Hon. J. B.
Barnes delivered a stirring address on the
work of the &. A. K. COmrade l.. w. Herring,
Commander. was the installing officer. At a
meeting held on the 9th ult., series of resO-
lutions, which will be submitted to Congress
men and Senators, were adopted, urging the
granting of pensions to all who were prisoners
of war in rebel prisons.
Comrade J. F. Early, WILDER, Neb, writes us
that G.. g. Hasker Post, No. 81, of that place,
now numbers fifty eight members, and il is ex-
pected that ii will soon be seventy five strong.
Comrade G. w. Ball recently installed the
following officers OF james 4. Garfield Post, No
50, Red Cloud, Webster CO., Neb.: Commander,
VI. i. McNitt; :. Y. C., w. r. ROby; !. V. C.,
n. Sanford; Adjt, Samuel West Q. NJ, J. \.
Tulleys; Surg, f. T. Fearn; Chap. VIM. Parkes;
O. d., James Ferman; Q. c., o. Il. Downs; 5.
NJ II. B. Simonds.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
IOWA..

Comrade Chas. II. Fish, Mastering Officer,
writes Us from Newton, Iowa, under date of
January 2gth, as follows: "On Friday, goth
inst. ] took the train on Newton Division of
Central Iowa railroad dropping off at Lynn
Vile Switch, where | found in waiting Com
rade Bebb, with whom ] rode out TO the little
inland town Of Peoria, stopping on the way and
enjoying the hospitality Of his home. His good
wife soon prepared the evening meal, and
after doing ample justice to the good things
provided, we proceeded on our way TO Peoria
On our arrival we found the boys III waiting
and anxious for muster. As soon rs possible we
got down to business and soon added seventeen
recruits to the Grand Army Of the Republic
The officers elected are as follows: Comman-
der, 5. J.. Bcbb; 5. V. c., A. b. Lunt; J. V. C.,
{. b. Shields; Adi't, }. l.. Billings: Surg,
Henry Borral; Chap, Lewis Crowdes; Q. NJ,
Henry .CoOmcs; .. D., L. =. Elliott @. g.,
John White; :. NJ, VI. Jackson; q. NJ. s., NJ
\. Hunt. After muster | exempifed the
ritual, adjourned, and enjoyed the hospitality
Of Comrade Billings for the night. Rising
early. Commander Billings hitched the crit
tcrs,' and away we went over the hills and
through the hOllows for the city OF MOnteluma.
Right here let me say that | ana under lasting
OblIga,io ions 10 Commander Billings and family
for the kind and courteous treatment received
at their hands. At MOntezuma | mustered a
good i've Post of twenty members. The name
Is NarnaIl The following are the officers
elected: Commander, A. VI. Hogan; 5. V. g.,
A. ". Ballard J. V. c., J. A. ii. Dryden !;
Adi't Joe Satchcll; Surg w. r. Parker; Chap,
Ieha Nanail; q. NJ, George K. Lee 0. D., j.
II. Milliman; o. c. Alex Gordon; S. NJ, Jester
Hedges; q. NJ s. Joseph Morris. These Posts
are Nos. l26 and l27, so the boys will see the
Department OF Iowa is growing under the
efficient management Of General G. b. Hogin,
Department Commander, and y. Townsend
Assistant Adiutant General. There are several
applications on file which Will soon be mus
tered
A Reunion Of the Ninth regiment, Iowa in
fsutry and IIaydcns Dubuque battery, Will be
held at Independence, Iowa, on the 9th, eth
and Sth Of March. A banquet will be prepared
on the 7th and it is earnestly desired that
every ex-membcr of this old command partci-
pate. A programme suitable TO the occasion
viii be prepared and carried out. All the
old battle flags. with their sad memories, Will
be in charge Of the Color Guard. The fol-
lowing have been appointed as a general com
mittee Of arrangements: General VIM. Nande-
ver Dubuque; Private Il. l.. Rouse, Co. c, In
dependence; Drum Major w. ID. Thayer, Jesup
Lieutenant Jacob Plat, Co. q, Hopkinton
Corporal j. NJ. Sparkling, Co. G, Independence;
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
KANSAS.

Comrade G.. l.. Myers, of Elmer T.. Ellsworth
Post, No. 90, Ellsworth, Kan. writes: at the
first regular meeting in January Of our Post,
COmrdde I. jackson, who was detailed for the
purpose, installed the following officers for the
ensuing year Commander, W. <. Gebheardt a;
:. '. c., 4. w. TOlksdorf; J. Y. e., e.. W.
Spar; Chap, \. Schmidt; q. NJ, 4. Il. Heppe9ly
surg, J. Il. Doig; Adi't, &. l.. Myers; ga d.,
A. Patterson o. g., J. II. Houghand S. NJ,
r, j. Noble; Q. NJ. =, Andy Ryan. Our Post
is in a very Furnishing condition. We have
eighty-fiye members with ten new applications
for membership. The cighty-iive members
represent twenty States, which shows how
generally the old vets Of the late unpleasant
ness have taken Greeley's advice and gone
west"
Comrade al" writes us that Post No, 81,
Seneca, Kan, is i'll a very tlourshing condition,
and has installed the following officers: Com
mander, n, H. Martin; Chap, j. w. Larimer :;
Surg, Guy Smith Q. d., Lewis Shelley; o.
G., ). S Campbell; Q. NJ, ID. H. Fabrick; Adj't,
james l.. Brocllman; s. NJ, q. w. Plumcr; q.
NJ. s., G. W. Johnson.
COmrade Ed. Short, Clifton, Kansas, writes
us that he would like To hear from any member
ofCO. +, Eighty seventh Indiana regiment, who
happens to see this. Sedgcwici Post No, "a at
Clifton is doing very well. A recent public
installation of its officers was IA grand success ;
an excellent supper was served, followed by
fine music. The Post now numbers about sixty
Comrade r. J. Anderson, Topeka, Kansas
who was elected Department Commander of
Kansas at the recent Encampment at Wyan-
dotte, has appointed Comrade IL. K. DevendOrf
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
MICHIGAN.

Comrade c. Y. L. Pond, editor of the Quincy,
Michigan, Herald, was the first Commander OF
the Department of Michigan. He began work
when but one Post was in existence in the
whole State, secured a charter for a State En-
campment and after his first term as Com
mandcr, was reelected. He was followed by
General McReynolds, who was succeeded by
L. Il. Pierce, who in turn has been succeeded
by the present Commander, Q. A. James.
John J. Bagbv Post, No. 81, has been organ
izei at Herscy, Mich, with the following Off
GERS: Commander, Noses b. Houghton; S.V.C.,
VI. A. Latter: }. Y. c., \. o. Temple; Surg,
G. V. Chamberlain Chap A. c. Barely; q. NJ,
o. Z. Jones 0. D., A. {. Berg; o. g., Henry
Rose; Adjt, L. 4. Stevens; 5. NJ, James IL.
Hope; q. NJ $, B. L. Gooch.
Comrade E. F. Armstrong, Niles, Mich,
writes Us that Frank Graves Post, No. 81, of
that place, now numbers ftty-three members.
The following are the officers: Commander, J..
w. Edwards; 5. V. G., Il. Allen; J. V. G., d.
Shehan; q. NJ, J. Cromioot; O d., w. J.
Cutting; O. G., J. Deem; Adi't, W. Il. Billiard !;
Chap, a. ScoviIle; Surg, L. j. Bonine.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
81 Sion Organs for $50.

The offer made in today's paper by Mayor Beatty, OF
Washington, New Jersey, of a stop organ or 500 de-
lvered door, is that lasts but ten days
from the of this newspaper and our readers should
take advantage of it at The well-won reputation
the house buyers that they Will get Just what
he advCrtiseS and the price with all freight prepaid,
should give him. as il WILL thousands of additional salts
fled customers We informed by good authority that
Mr. Beatty is manufacturing and shipping sixty
organs daily and running his factory nights III order 10
I'LL orders promptly.
The Washington New Jersey star says:
The Hon John Hill, member of Congress, OF Boom
ton New jersey accompanied by his wife visited ths
Beatty Organ Factory, at Washington, New Jersey; on
Tuesday last He expressed himself not only grattnedu
but asionished at the extent and activity of Mayor
Beays organ works. The prejudice which every young
business man has confront whose success IS rapidly
achieved is giving way before Mayor Beatty, aud his
wonderful business capacity Is coming To be generally
recognized and ACKNOWLEDGED. We clip the following
editorial from last weeks ChySiagIl az UOrE:
Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, whose ndeatlgab pluck hS
raised him from poor boy reputed fortune of half
n million, Is example Of what can be done by tar
dealing effort. He has the largest organ
factory in the country and makes from 90 to " insru-
ments daily
The National tribune., 1883-02-08

hTuthes, have arranged for an imposing monu-
mcnt, which is to have A base fourteen feet
square, and will stand fifty-thTee feet high the
highest in the State. 1t will be surmounted
with figure of a sentinel, eight feet SIX inches
high. The names of all the battles VIII en-
circle the shaft. 1t will be made Of Owen
county limestone, and Will cost $500.
go. II, Thirteenth Indiana" indianapolis,
Ind, writes us that Post No 12S, Edinburg,
Ind; Post No 129 Dublin; Post No. l30,
Spearville and Post No. l31, Dublin, have
recently been mustered-Nos. 100 and l3O by
Comrade J. 4. Ilif, Commander of Post No 30.
Post No. 126, COnnersville, organized with
charter membership of thirty-two, has in
stalled the following officers: Commander, j.
A. DUR: :. V. c.. William Plummer; !. V. c.,
c. II. Johnston; Chap, Thomas Little; Surg,
John Waldrop; @. NJ. J. W. Ross; Q. D., VIM.
Young; o. G., Herman Van koten; S. NJ,
Robert Retter.
John A. Hendricks Post, No. 100, has pur-
chased a full set of official badges, and intend
10 get up an Old-fashiOned army bean supper.
Alois O. Bachman Post. No. 26 Madison,
headed by Comrade Paul C. Hendricks, lWho
seems 10 he the favOrite for Senior Department
Commander viii be invited to participate.
The Department of Illinois. which meets in
Fncampment at Danvi!le, Ill, on the 1st OF
February, have invited a few Indiana COM
panies of militia to participate in an entertain
ment given by kenesaw Post, No. =, at that
place. A Post is about to be mustered at
Noblesville, with seventy charter members.
Fitzpatrick Post, No IS, Harmony, Ind, has
installed the following officers Commander,
Charles Englehart; ). V. c., Thomas Booth;
J. V. c., Henry Worlem; Adj't, Owen Greeley;
Surg, Thomas Mills; Chap, Edward Ritteti
@ NJ, James +. Smyth; o. D., William Baden;
O. G., John Pell.
Comrade Joseph D. Mcclure, Princeton, Ind,
writes us that Archer Post, No 26, has been
organized at that place with thirty-two charter.
members, and new recruits are being con-
stantly added.
McKeehan Post, No Sc, North Vernon, in
tends TO erect a shaft to the memory of the
Sixth Indiana killed at Chickamauga.
Post No. 81, Scircleville, have dropped the
name of the living hero, Gen. Mahlon ID. Man
son, and adopted that of Fighting Joe Hooker.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
Who Can Answer This Question.


In the summer of 1861 an expedition was sent out
from Fortress Monroe for the capture of the forts at
IiattcraS Inlet. After engagement of several
hours, the stars and stripes were displayed by the
forts, and Admiral GoldsborouGh, taking this for Il
sign OF surrender, ordered the Monticello To pro-
cccd inside the harbor to arrange the terms Fear
ing. however, that he might run aground. tug was
sent along. II attached to the Monticello by Il
large hawser, and followed ut distance of 100 or
500 feet. When the Monticello got within 300 yards
of Forts Hatteras and Clark she suddenly ran
aground, and the guns of the forts mt once opened
upon her. When the crew oI the tuGboat saw her
dilemma instead of coming 10 her aid, they cast of
the hawscr and made for the fleet nj full speed.
Captain Brown, however, equal to the cmcrg-
cncy, and finally succeeded III getting the Month
cello Off after havinl, been exposed for hty-iive
minute, to the cnemy's fire, which. however, for
tunatcly, did damage The next day the forts
surrendered TO General Butler and The first rebel
harbor OH the Atlantic coast was closed 10 com
merce. Now, what | want to know Is, whether
any of the subscribers to The TRIBUNE can tell me
the name of that tugboat?
WHITE LAKE, N. Y. CHARLES WINTERS.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
Tribune Applications for Post Charters.

Samuel Hallcock, Dundas, Rice CO., Mimi,
sends an application for Post charter, signed
by forty-One ex-soldiers. 1t will be forwarded
to headquarters.
Thomas Boyes, Mt. Ida, Grant CO., Wis,
writes for instructions concerning the procur-
ing of charter for q new Post, which it is
proposed to establish ut Lancaster, Wis, and
called Calls Post. Instructions have been for
warded.
Requests for blank applications for Post
charters have also been received from the fol-
lowing:
G. III. Norton, Eustis. Florida; William b.
Abrams, Wells, New York; Silas Walker, Eern-
dale, Minnesota; S. Hamilton, Thompsonville,
Illinois; Frederick Parmclee, West CRANKY,
Connecticut; G. NJ. Stannard, Lexington,
Michigan; f. Il. kirkpatrick, Lancaster Nc );
Philip Assmus, Manila, n. Y; J. S. Jones,
Iuka, Illinois; c. Darmitzer, Twin Bridges
Madison county, Montana Territory; Fred
Campbell, Norris Tioga county, Pa.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comradc D.. B. Baker, Vancouver, Washing
Territory, writes that Colonel Ellsworth Post
No. ,, at that place, had public installation
of officers on the 9th ut. at the Sully Theatre
which was crowded by friends of the Post. The
officers installed were: Commander, I, ID. Ge
oghegan; 5. V. c., VIM. IL. Hunt; j. V. G., d. b.
Baker; Chaplain, n +. Bolton; G. NJ, VIM, II.
Brewster; o. d., VIM. ii. Knapp Adj't, J. c..
Clarke
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
MINNESOTA.

Comrade w. ii. Harrington, Saltwater
Mimi, writes us that Muller Post, No l, of
that place, recently presented at the Grand
Opera House a new war drama, by Capt. Tay-
lor Post Commander, entitled, The Patriots,
or the Scout Of the Cumberland" 1t was pro-
duced by first-cass talent, and gave great salts
faction.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
WISCONSIN,.

Comrade c. Weittenhiler, Platteville, Wis,
writes Us that a new Post is about to be estab-
lished at that place. Application has already
been made for a charter, and it is thought that
the Post viii be one OF the largest in the De
partment.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
800 PER YEAR.

ITO for him who has borne the battle and for his
widow and orphans. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The validity of the public debt Of the United States
authorized by law, including debts incurred Payment
of pensions and bOUntcS Ov services ~IIpprp~s.ug
instruction rebellion shall not he questioned sec
!, ART. NV, CONSTITUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
consider It the abest paper devoted the interests
ofthe soldier published in the country. earnestly
mend it TO all comrades Of the ORDER
PAUL VANDEEvOORT,
CO11lRTHGer-jE in Chief G. 4. r.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
Pictures.

!. handsome photograph Imperial size printed on
heavy tinted cards of Commander Chief EaHderyO0r
taken especially for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Tor club
of 3 subscribers,
= superb photograph, open and ink finish size Is
BY Of The Grand Parade and Review of the Nicurs of
the Rebellion wheeling into Fifteenth street from Penn
syyana avenue, Washington, June, 1o5 for club %; 10
subscribers
3 Twelve Stereoscopic Views of Washington all new
series photographed since the improvement including
the public buildings exterior and Interior ior cun o.
l. Cabinet Views of Presidents Members OF the Cain
met Senators. Representative. supreme Court justices
Watches.
Toany person who will send us - in money We Will
mail a copy Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year
and the Waterbury Watch handsome and reliable
time piece.
Clocks.
l. Ansonia Clock, with alarm, for a club Of - sub
, Ansonia Clock, without alarm Il club OF % sub
scribers.
Knives.
l. Three-blade Pruning and Budding Knife, fora club
, Two-bIade Knife oil tempered and tested, for club
of subscribers.
3. Large Tbreeblade Knife, handOrged steel, for
T. Extra strong Twobade Knife for a club OF 10 sub
sCriberS.
RS- The above premiums will be sent postage and
preSsage prepaid or, in their place for every ten new
subscribers extra copy of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
will be furnished 10 the gctter-Uq OF the club
81 The subscription price OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has been permanently reduced 10 One Dollar per year
Money Order. DRAFT New York. Money sent in any
other will be at the risk of the sender Address all
letters
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 Fifteenth Street,
WnShiunton ID a.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
No More Tents for Soldiers, Reunions.

In the Senate, On the Both ult., Mr.. C0clrell
(Mo) stated that the Committee on Military
Affairs, to whom was referred the joint resOIu-
ton Oh. X. 500 authorizing the Secretary of
War to loan to the directors of the competitive
drill at Nashville, Tenn. one hundred tents,
had duly considered the same and instructed
him to report it adversely, and to say that in
pursuance of the notice given to the Senate at
the last session, the Committee on Military
Affairs have not deemed it proper to authorize
the loan of any more tents, or flags or tent
poles. 1t was involving great expense to the
Government, and rapidly consuming all the
tents on hand. The joint resolution was ac-
cordmgly postponed indefinitely So our OK
soldiers will now be deprived OF the use of Gov
ernment tents as well as Condemned cannon.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
club of not less than 5.
ROSTER OE ALL REGIuENTAL sIRGEONs
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE BATTLES
nE THE MAR OF THE kEHELI.LDA. WIN

dates compiled from the official records of the Offices
of the Adjutant-General and SurgcOn-tieuerGl, and
adopted by the Pension Bureau, Second Auditor,
Third Auditor. and second Comptroller of the Treas
Department. IL makes volume of nearly one
hundred pages, and contains in addition to the in
formation already mentioned, the number Of killed,
wounded. and missing in each battle ON both sides,
total number of enlistments and casualties CiUnOl
Ogy of all American wars. including that with
Mexico, and list of Presidents and NiCePTe>ideuts
OF the United States from Washington down. We
will send this valuable book any address postage
prepaid, receipt of twenty-five cents, or 20 the
getter-up of club of two subscribers.
The National tribune., 1883-02-08
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during the coming
year will be better paper than ever
PREMIUMS.
Books.

AS an nducement to the friends and readers Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE fDrfn clubs and canvass for
subscribers. have concluded offer the following
valuable premiums