davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
DIED.


coSrELL-on Tuesday May Eta G. eldest daughter q
shs late owen and Ellis G. Cornell ,.,,.c,,urv %.
qaostsd 70 attend the funeral rom late residence on
r Msfi'O on. e At 10 a. ID. Thursday MAYS
csASEon Tuesday morning NAY Willard Crane II. son
the rs.de@gs ''api L. ,' pasn 80 go %ss
Please OMIT covers % al - =
Mountain Dora stokes Dale wife OF Henry bale OF Ns~
Funeral seviees at hsr residence 2Gths. %
GntsrSeHt At Laurel a philadelphia the day following
HYDE-At his late residence Auburn " y on sunday
F1nsra Anbnrp "wednesday sf'sFue1p May7 ." a."
MOORE-On Tuesday morning May g. Mary, widow o. tire
late George Moore o. pneumonia in the ssh year CT hes
Relatives and frisnds are invited to attnI her funeral tro
West Isthst, Thursday Nay at hstDast 10 eclocs
NoRGAN-on May g. Richard Jessup Morgan in the "a
Sorice Of iansf4i hereafter
PIrcHER-At Mt Vernon. N y Nay g. Laura A. "iiea
Fanoa ssry her late residence ut Vernon. Thursday.
Intsrm.nt at Pine Plains Friday.
sEE-At the Hudson Monday, May s. Leands
Funeral viii be held from hi. late residence, storn'' On
sM[TH-At stanford Coma Truman smith 10 bis 'SS ys1s
wtd dns.3 . afternoon s 9 INST al lapat ococ
sHUMwAY-On Tuesday May g. Henry {. shum Fay 10
Relatives and friends o. the family member, Of the
7th Regiment veterans Of tho IN Reg meDt and maos
the funeral services At the Madison square Church NAH
and 24thst, Thursday, 9Th inst at o'clock
Please s omit flower.
Veterans of the 7th Regiment, Natieeal Guard. = V
tits the deepest greet the connanant announces
OF esteemed COmrsde BrcvetI O00e u. q.
SUBWAY He commanded Company n Of the 1th kesment
twenty Years has SabsnT IT Of Ills 0rgana}los
To than T. le IN Regiment indebd
for its high reputation In drill and discipline tie poses
the fullest extent al those al1sDe and Cbrsan qSihss
which make the gentleman and the soldier
The members hi. organization VII! assemble ~ nc At
OF tic list Regiment, 6have and 35tn-t on lhfs
black gloves proceed to the LATE residence N Coona
Shumway aud escort 70 the Madison -fnlrs
Church corner MpiigOnsye aud 2+thst Members Of ne
Veteran Organization arc invited to attend Wy oIdei nj
H. L. FREELASD Adjutant
The Of Company II. veterans u tn IN NJ
n O. : n Y are requested 10 meet a. the 7st Eegmrnt
inst at 10 attcpd tls
funeral services Of late c0muandan colonel H g. onm
WILLIAM J.. FEAhr'''
Lieutenant Commanding.
HRADQUARTgns VETERAN AssOclAroS.y
7lsr fEGr y O. :. y Y
The members Of tbs assocat IN a. .eiueal tp ttnc -
The llOnel H. G. -humway ~ hs
Regiment, y. y I.
The commandant regards ths proper test mona 70 ths
Quart Of the what Is TODAY IN cla1cfef
drill and discipline. Assemble Fl the AfMIY lhnitdAyt
- - Coone Is. Ys;ean ASSOCIATION
Ever--The members or the National Academy Of De'gn
invited tend the funeral 1.-THE late Jpln Fctr A.
Georges Church. Hemp area Long lslnd o. encs
7th inst Tram. Long Is3ni Rlioal from Hun.rrs
Point Intccmeut ~, f-H- tpEk
civ I. ADDISON RICHARDS.
Cor secretary, y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

GpeuaI Nonces.
special aud Grand Collection
MODERN PAINTINGS.
LAST FULL DAYS EXHIBITION
OF
THE DoUslIAN GALLERY
SUPERB WORKS OF ART.
1O1 PICTURES
THE GREAT EUROPEAN MASTERS.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS OF
MR.. l. DOCsAAN, ST. LOUIS MO-
REPRESENTING MONEY VALUE
MORE THAN 100000.
THE WHOLE NOW on EXHIBITION
at the
LEAVITT ART GALLERIES,
sl7 BROADWAY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Tomorrow Thursday and Friday Evenings
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE
The sale viii take place at
CLINTON HALL AsroRPLACE
SPECIAL NOTICE FROM MR. DoUsMAS:
"Messrs. GEO A. LEAvIr & co; ~ Broaiw.y;, ,.a.
DEAR srRs: You vii! please pubic under, tIss
sold bidder absolutely without reserve Yours
respy H. l. DOUsAAN"
GEE a' Ar yl E HsFFf2ytt 4nS so2FGsY
LIBRARY OF THE LATE DR.. DAVID KING OF NEW.
PORT RHODE ISLAND.
PART THE SECOND.
ROCKS on E X2fB THAS ap2T gIE MORNING A.
To be sold by MONDAY Nay u and following days
II. .omerville, AuctiOneer.
BY ORTGIEs & co.
THE ALEXANDER COLLECTION.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART GALLERIES. $40 and SAT BROADWAY
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTINGS.
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
CHARACTERISTIC, ,woKxs OF CELEBRATED
REPRESENTING ARTISTIC QUALITY rYsUR
PASSED BY ANY ANY &C coL .L3s6T EXHIBITED
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. NAY y and IS,
Al 0GLJ, IA
Carpet Cleaning Works.
E,ab, HiH ! - send aIi for eireaar
Anniversary.
The annual meeting OF AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
viii be held IN ectue u Mad square Presbyterian
Gaa5c c2rnST 5 7tt az ~ o to and
others nay be expected.
New York Fishery Commission.
The report years -o4 VIII De seat on receipt OF
amp. Address - %. --.-.,...
ROBERT b ROOSEVELT.
Il Nas5lu-sL
Artistic Memorials.
he ID tfl. ~ 1tth- iArtOrA Nola
and Wur NshOps, Mes,ery. K l.
Fine monumental and building work IN Granite Drawings
and furnished witilut charge Correspondence 80
uci.rd. y. 7. Odce III sway 90 W. CAM LID Az
Have You "a orr h. no mig
IHG CO~u' Dap
f.. n.s iu almost every prime pa Turkish and Ru'sl bath
room III he United states II Is endorsed by 10 eAuns
h.usts a. being perfectly pure -0ttnlrg & the sAn 10
rpshu IN tus bath 10 an Wi usa a. other
Manu- cfuret T. : KIRK = CO.. sae.roOm anu depot
lU7 RraI-t. Nc~-l ers.
send l. cents In stamps for sample cake
The Great
Acl'evei by CASWILI. n ASSEN & CO.'S EMULSION
or COD LINER OIL with PEpSIN AND QClNINE =, las
induced many thc original l.-4 BIOhlwAy
AMI 81 lftl@yc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
Veterans Of the 9TH Regiment, National Guard. y Y.
II. L. FREELASp, Adjutant

The members Of Company H. Veterans ~ the IN fem'nt
= " Y requested 70 meet AZ the Ilst iegmrnt
ArnOry Thursday. the Sth inst at D. % attend me
funeral Of late comnandant colonel g. 'm
way. WILLIAM J. PkAkrls,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

company with other papers, else / would send
them to you. But the publication was suspend
ed by reason of the regiment being called away
to take part in the battle of the Hatehie. /
had detail of printers from the regiment
(Blodget, Seager and others), and we printed
blanks and orders for Gen. Dodge. who COM
manded our military district. The Ohio regi-
ment which took our place smashed up the
outfit, but its owner has recovered its value
from the Government. all the same, hear.
We understood that he was loyal man.
On Decoration Day i had the honor to de-
liver memorial address before G.. A. r. Post
gEustis, No. a. farther south than has ever
been reached before in such way. 1t was in
the village of Eustis, Orange Co., Fla, on the
banks of the beautiful lake, and in church
edifice belonging to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In the procession was a man who
carried the colors of rebel Georgia regiment
for three years, and he was just enjoying him
self with us, even though his father lost 40
darkies by the defeat Of his friends. In fact,
all the Southern soldiers have met down here
seem glad and ready TO fraternize with our boys,
and have no tears TO shed for the " lost cause"
We have two Posts in this county, and an
application circulating for two more, hear.
SO the good work goes on. My past address
was lie Roy Kan, but have changed it lately
TO this place, where | shall be glad to see you,
Mr.. Editor. and all other good comrades who
come in f., c. and LII. ]. WALKER, Chap
lain 18th Wis, Tangerine Orange Co, Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

hearty Endorsement OF ali the soldiers in this
ion. 5Iay you hive long aad pIospeF.--W. AIMS
worth, Marion, Kans.
Ineioscd please find post-o:iee order for 81 for
four subscriptions TO flfE TmBg Ne. which is part
of a club to be got up by Harry Ilua.rcss boy 10
years old. whose father n soldier ia the late
war.-Thomas II. Price, Lake Geneva, Wis.
Within please find 50 for n;ne subscriptions TO
THIS TRIBUNE. Send premium Capturing "a
Locomotive. "-E. c. Weilep, Galena. Kan
Please find inelosed $40 FOR ten new subscriptions
to your valuable paper. this being the third club
made up in this place Please send Waterbury
wateh.-N. Il. Mcpherson, Falls City, Nch
Please find s. incIosed for seven new suhscTip-
tons TO THE TRIBUSE-the true friend of the SOL
dieT.-sirs. Anna Carr, Ashland. Oregon.
Please find inclosed IS for FIVE subscriptions to
TIE TRIBUNE. I like your worthy paper very
much indeed.-John u. Van AIKEN, iawEee Rock.
Kan.
You will please find ineosed SO for ten new
subscriptions To The NATToEsL tribune. Your
efforts III behalf of the soldier appreciated In
this section, assure you.-Jota Nohisehlasel,
Equnank Pa.
Please find inclosed $40 for ter new subscriptions
to your worthy paper. Accept the thanks of an Old
veteran for the bold manner in which you have
ehampioned the rights of the defenders Of our
eountry.-John aioyer, Argentine. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
One of the Last to Leave AndersonvllIs.

To THE EDITOR: Permit me TO state in your
valuable paper that In a prior issue of The
TRIBUNE an ex-prisoner of war stated that the
last squad of prisoners that were released from
Andersonville prison, Were released at place
other than between Baldwin and Jacksonville
Fla. l beg leave to differ with the ex-prisoner,
as was the last prisoner that stepped out of
Andersonville the latter part of April, 1865, and
was also among the squad that he stated were
taken to Macon, Ga, and subsequently brought
back to AndersonvilIe.
After we had signed the parole at Anderson
vile, we took the cars-Wirz and family along
with us--and thence were transported to AL
bany, Ga, whittier we had once previously
been taken and brought back to AndeTsonville.
We were then marched TO Townsville, Ga.
Another prisoner and escaped at Albany, in
tending to try to get back to Union lines, but
about II o'clock that night we woke up an old
planter to get something to eat and informa-
ton to what direction to pursue and were
persuaded by him TO get TO the squad of prison
ers in camp at Albany as quick as possible as
we were on our way to be exchanged. We,
however, concluded to turn our direction to
Townsville, whittier the squad was to be
marched the following day. The next night,
about II o'clock, we reached the suburbs of
Ihomasyille, where the prisoners were in camp.
Passing along the road we came upon the ma
jor commanding the squad. lying on a cot and
reported to him. He asked where we had
been, and we told him we had been foragng,
and had left his command at Albany. He re-
marked-using his own language: Z" You are
the darndest set of Yankees / ever saw" He
chatted very friendly with us a few moments
and then told US TO report to the officer of the
guard. We did so, and the boys of our ac-
quaintance got up built fire. and they had a
good square meal as far as quantity was CON
cerned as they had had for long while as We
had two haversacks as full as was comfortable
for 125-lb. boy to carry The following day
we took the cars, and from there were trans
ported to Baldwin. Fla, and halfway between
there and jacksonville we were released 1t
was suggested by some of the officers that we
march into Jacksonville in a squad: but it was
of no avail, and it was one of the worst route
step marches ever witnessed. The strongest got
III about midnight, and the rest were continually
dropping in until noon the next day, April 20,
1850. We staid there for several days, and
then took d steamer on the St. Johns River to
Fernandina, Fla. We remained in camp there
for number of days, and were then put on
board the ocean steamer Daniel Webster, and
from there were taken up the Chesapeake Bay
to Annapolis, Nd. | would like to learn the
name OF the boy that escaped with me at AL
bany.-THEo. EADs, Co. G, 51st H., Corning,
Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

GUS to suppose that any mule could have been
subjected to such hartlships as you enumerate
and still live to draw q pension. If he had
been through all you say his case could never
have been proved up SO readily. There would
have been numerous delays, conflicting records,
and shaky witnesses to contend with. Besides,
he would have been worried, to death by spe-
cial examiners. He would have been com
PEELED to prove that he was sound at date of
entering the Governments service and what
the state of his health had been every day
since. The mule you speak of would have
starved to death long before he got his pension.
Doubtless his bones have been bleaching in
the Tennessee hillsides these last 20 years..
I. LUCAS, Co. III, 9th Kan, Cromwell, KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
. - -
The Sd Clio ut PerryyiIie.

To THE EDITOR: IN his article on the battle
OF Perryville, Carleton says: 1--WE see Rous-
seau's division coming up the road past Rus
sells house and going on to the creek. where the
soldiers stop TO fiji their eanteens." In reply
viii only speak for Lytles brigade, composed
of the Sd and 10th Ohio, 18th KY, and 42d
Ind, with LOOMS battery-the right wing of
McCook's corps. We had marched 10 miles
without finding water, and formed line of lat
tie at least half mile from the creek, which
we did not reach that day, and | know that
many OF the wounded lay Oh tie field two or
three days without water. There was certain
iy none in that creek; else, why should our boys.
the next day after the battle, 20 back ten miles
to obtain water for the wounded? ] wish Gen.
Beatty, who commanded our regiment, would
write an account of the part it took at Perry
yille.-J. W. LAYBouRN, Sd Ohio, Usage City,
Ken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
DahIgren,s RaId on Eiehmnnd.

To THE EDITOR: VIII you please inform me
OF the date OF Dahlgrens raid on Richmond. aud
also the date Of release of the last prisoners in
Andersongille.-T. G. GARRIGAN, Coxsackie.
~.
lcol. Urich Dahlgren was killed in the raid
on Richmond April u, 1865
The last days ofAndersonyille prison seem to
&c involved IN obseurity. Confederate records
close with tho transfer Of ;ae last batch 8,
prisoners 10 Florida for ea.c..s.. pril Il, 1865
Prisoners were there, hoWe.er, ss lac Is HAY
8. These may have remained, owing to their
inability to be removed. Perhaps one of our
100000 readers c-M tell the story CT those last
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS.
And What Our Gsab-Raisers Think and Saw
Them

And What Our Gab-Raisers Think and Say OF
Them.
After fair trial / can pronounce the Waterbury
watch a splendid timekeeper.-John 81. Howe
Port Royal, Pa
My brother is highly pleased with the Waterbury
watch received from YOU. II. Marvin, Sterling,
II. Y.
The sleeve-buttons you sent me are indeed beau
tiful. Every comrade of the Grand Army should
send for pair.-M. o. Hoiston Charleston, III.
received the Waterbury watch and am much
pleased with it. 1t has far exceeded my anticipa-
tions.-Aiex Hunter, Hcldredge, Neb.
received the watch you sent me and am thor
oughly satisfied. 1t IS a splendid timekeeper-E.
a. Hale, Springfort, Mich.
have delayed acknowledging receipt of the
Waterbury watch in order to test it thoroughly.
Now can pronounee it a jewel.-W. H. Hanbon,
Parker, Oak.
The Waterbury watch you sent came in good
shape, and am very much pleased with it.-E K.
Prenitt, Dorsey, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY july TO- 1881

my corn sack while the guards back was
turned. L handed the sack to Mike.
"What is in the bag?" he said.
Never you mind" l answered, looking very
cross "You follow me-" / expected every
minute the guard would discover his loss and
prod me with his bayonet, but we got off safely.
We found in the knapsack a shirt, a pair of
drawers and quilt. This is the quilt Mike
spoke of in his Christmas letter. / would like
to hear from some of the rest of the boys
JAMES OREN, Co. B, 67th Pa, Yocumtown, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
Sixth Corps at Cold Harbor-Prison "reminiscences

To THE EDITOR: think the comradc should
not have said that the Third Division Of the
Sixth Corps broke at Cold Harbor, because it
really accomplished all that was possible. The
only break was in the heavy artillery. which
was new and green. i served four years and
during that time was prisoner for 10 months.
] was taken, with nay captain and others June
%, 1854, while on picket near the Weldon
Railroad; was taken FIRST TO Libby Prison, and
there robbed of everything except the clothes
had on arrived at AndeTsenYille about july
10 and remained there until after the fell Of
Atlanta; then was taken 10 Millen; next to
Savannah; then down the Atlantic & Gulf
Railroad to Blackshear. On the way we stopped
on a siding, where there was car loaded with
sacks Of corn. We were ordered off the cars
and encamped in the woods over night, receiy-
ing for our days rations pint of whole corn
and a small piece of beef / got hold of one OF
the empty corn sacks thinking ii might DC of
use 10 me. When we got on the train the next
morning ] WIS on car which had on a barrel
of rice with the head partly knocked in. A
guard was stationed over it, but it was rot
long until my conIade, Mike Holman, Co. T.
discovered that the guard was a good -Datured
sort of "A man. We managed 10 distract his
attention antil we filed our pockets from the
barrel. Occasionally he would catch us and
make great threats. but he Did not carry them
out. When we were getting of at Black shear
saw The rebels knaysack lying beside the
rice barrel. ! grabbed Il and slipped il into
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
Not That army Mnle.

Of TIE TRIBUNE an article in relation to
That Army Mule which Secretary Lincoln
ordered to be peusioncd OF. as it were, ana
j write TO say that | don't believe it was the
ZoliicoGer mule; / don't believe he ever
smei.el rebel powder. That mule was not
with Burnside on his march over the Cumbar-
land Mountains, nor at Knoxville, nor did he
CARY ammunition sr cannon. 1t is prepoSter-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

days-when the Confederate guard left the
prison; whether there was a period during
which the prisoners were left unguarded and
uncared for, and at what date the first Union
troops arrived atJAndersonville, and to what
command they beionged.-EDl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports from The Tribnme's Recruiting
Gfieers

Gfieers.
Enclosed please find s. for two new srl,scrstions
to THE NATIoNAT. 9IfEUNE--l paper that should
he read. not only by the soldiers out by every in
tefigent man la the land.-D- 4. I..tsze, Glen
wood, Minn.
Enclosed please find ST for renewed oe " sub
seTiption to THE TRIBUNE. The css:islrel for il /:
my wife scolds for it, and will haze IA d.
Gray. Charlton, Iowa.
Enclosed please find 81 for one year, s,,l,serp-
ton. Long live The TRIBUNE. 1t is the staff OF
life with the old vets here.
Inciosed you will find Sc for six new subscriptions
to IAE TaAsuNE. your valuable psl his sas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10
FROM ANOTHER coMRADE.


To THE EDITOR: 1t seems to me that the
boys the I'd regiment. Berdan's Sharpsbooters,
and 10th Ind. are in error 10 some extent as TO
who captured the 23d Ca at charlottesville
Now, will put in the claim of Berdan's 1st
regiment of sharpshooters to the honor OF the
capture OF at least the larger part of that regi-
ment The facts of the capture TO my personal
knowledge are these: Howard, in his remi-
niscences, says: The command lBirney's di-
vision, Sickles' corps worked along slowly
through the woods, sending out Berdans
Sharpshooters as skirnishers." While passing
through these woods we had to pass through
numerous excavations, not so very deep which
were made in digging ore for the furnace
which we passed to our left Al one place
quite an opening in the woods revealed an
excavation covering good deal of ground as
we advanced TO the bank overlooking it. we
discovered about a hundred and fifty rebels
cooking coffee and apparently not aware that
there was Yank within mile of them.
/ Completely surprised at our order to surrender.
they did SO, not firing a shot They said they
were a part of the 23d Ca After pagsinp
| through the woods we discovered the rebels
again IN an old railroad cut about thirty or
forty rods in front. As we were deployed at
half distance, and, with our Sharp's breech-
leaders. kept up brisk FIRE, they supposed as
! they told Inc after, that we had whole regi-
ment, when in fact there was barely fifty of us
I IN their front. They heard us propose to charge
them, SO they raised white flag We asked
them if they Were in earnest, and if so to file
out on the road, leaving their arms in the cut.
and when ali We're out we would send guard
back with them. They did so, filing out by
twos, when, TO our amazement, il seemed as If
there were five or six hundred of them, when
we did not suppose there were more than our
own number. Our captain Jas. H. Baker, took
the officers side arms, and We counted $50.
They said they were the sd ia, and asked
whether you uns" had seen any Of :" we llns >,
back in the woods, and congratulated each
other on meeting the balance of their regiment
on the Other side, when We told them we had
captured couple Of hundred an hour before.
1t was our company that reported the rebels
moving to our right, as we could plainly see
Them and | so reported to our colonel while
going TO the rear with the prisoners The Goth
Ind. and I'd Sharpshooters may have captured
part of the 23d Ga. to the right of us. ] do
not want to dctract from their well-earned
lauTels, as we were too well acquainted but
this do know, that we captured about five
| hundred OF the rebels and never until read
the article from the I'd regiment Berdan' s
Sharpshooters, did l know that there were any
other captors of the 23d Ga than the lst reri-
ment, Berdans Sharpshooters FRANK ii.
COBB, Go. q, LIST Reg't, Berdans Sharpshooters.
Hudson, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

To THE EDITOR: IN 1862 the 10Th Wis was
~ Humboldt, Tenn, and during that time the
actd'ef budget was Published, the first number
being dated Jaiy "a, Io62 ] copy from the
saiutal0ry:
The appearance % the soldiers R,dces l. IA ne
s1iwbaea 10 tire following train Of circumstance
One o. o.f soldiers iibe alent writer Ia fact ;n
CONVERSATION = III citizen earned faaf 81 49,.
Time, supposed 10 be during ilSe middle apes he
tween the heeira 81 jefferson Democracy and Inc
advent 81 secession in Tennessee s,riDif,,r- e.
was IN operation. and er-fle sI.,,s,iit
CosnaSs-pi5isAed ~ tie village The soldier
made inquiries concerning tie present location az
said ofiiee, and learned lhnt 81 was IN q eertain
ouildiak formerly used hen-coop and thai tl.,
material ~4s. probably deeply rl.ttalstcd with a
Heavy deposit II tsuano. In oonecf xstl others tlc
tsniiding was explored. the material found ditto
eslsno ana, .gifh The Dernsssols 81 its former i
tor 4 MAS removed 10 as i5ssnt location where
Of yOFc. Il destined 70 be ased "a the Interest
~ the Onion. the Constitution and tar Laws .
without fear Or favor from rebel or any other men
] puhlished, and have one copy each Of
sight aamB.sS % The Dadget hound together in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

". H. p, Blu Greek. IH-There is no premium
on silver coined IL 1861 or any other year There
are certain coins upon which collectors place an
increased value owing to their scarcity A list OF
such coins you can obtain by writing TO Messrs.
Scott x Co., ~ Broadway, New York city
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-10

HITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. KIine's Great
Nerve Rester-r. No Fits after irst Say Slar-
Vicious Treatise and S90 trial bnt free to Fit
cases. Send 10 DR.. Kline, s31 Arch ST. Fhila-, Pa
Mention The National Tribune.