davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
Gents Underwear.

Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear
and Suspenders. Our stock of
Furnishing Goods is large and
embraces all qualities from the
finest down to the lowest quality,
consistent with durability. Ex-
animation solicited.
COULTER BROs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Examine our stock of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Hose.
We have all grades at from SC
a pair to $500, all styles. We
have some grand bargains in
Hosiery in broken lots and sizes.
Call and see them.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Go to Coulter Bros. and buy
IL yards A Bleach Domestic
for $1.00. 1t is just the goods
for. ladies' skirts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Genuine bargains in Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins. Table
Damask worth $500 a yard for
1925; Table Linen worth $500
a yard for $3.50, &C., at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Why do you pay 7ac a yard
for Calico when you can go to
Coulter Bros. and buy them at
64c?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Best assorted stock of staple
goods in the city. Every lady
should see that yard wide Bleach
Cottonl at 8leat
CT ER BROS.
fER +
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Buy the Pearl Shirt; they are
the best and cheapest. 5000
will buy a half dozen at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Do you want a Cloak, Dolman
or Jacket? If so, don't fail to
look at ours before buying.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Go and R. s. Broaddus New Goods for Christmas Beau
tul wooden Dress Goods 5c to 81 Elegant Silks and plain
brocaded Velvet and stylish Russian Circulars Newmarkets
and Domans These goods selling rapidly ladies' call early
The handsomest and cheapest stock of Silk and Linen Hand
kerches in the city
Splendid stock Of Hosiery Gloves and Notions.
Real Bargains in Table Linens Towels and Napkins Good
Linen 75c worth ST. Extra fine Barnesey beached Table
Linen 81, worth 81 So Real French yd wide Table Damas
for 81 So worth 81 Ladies' don't fail to these goods it will
pay you to look before buying elsewhere.
Don't fail 25 35 and SOC Towel they bargains
r. S. Boaddus has the Largest and Handsomest stock Ham
burgs in the city, at very low prices.
Having recently made very advantageous purchases of O
Sheeng A brown and beached Domescs and Long Cloths
am enabled to sell them at very low prices.
r. S. Broaddus is the place to buy
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
franks, Valices, Hand Bags,
in great variety at
COULTER BROS.

The best stock of Cashn eres;
Flannels, Blankets, Shawls,
Cloaks, Carpets,Oil Cloths, Rigs,
Lace Curtains, Oil Shades, pr
nice and Cornice Polls, and lat
the lowest prices, is at
COULTER BROS!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
COULTER BROS.

We shall open up a large
Bargain Counter December 1st,
that will be made up of real bar
gains, which we cordially invite
AL TO examine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12
READY-MADE CLOTHING !!

full Suit pants and ves for S. long Ulstere Over
for S. Odd Vests at 5Oc and fine and medium Clothing
propoonaey low prices Our $0 $12 $15 $780, $25 and $
Suits real bargains.
r. Broaddu sells the Best Boots and Shoes in the market
lowest prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

When Jack Quimby awoke on
the second day OF the year he had a
vague idea that he Was on the
threshold of spontaneous combus-
ton. Never" he groaned, "were
my coppers so Internally hot before.
Ii / do not join some Temperance
legion ere the day is over, | am n
lost man." Despite these refiec-
lions, Mr.. Quimby dressed himself,
and after good round of stiff cock
/ tails, walked 10 his Office and fell
into the regular business groove.
"Great Scott, Quimby ~ said one
of the clerks, "what head you've
got on you. Well, you must have
been going the pace, yesterday. l
say, old man, you ought to get to
bed just as soon ms you possibly
CAM But Quiinby scowled at the
junior, and went on adding up fig
ures as If he felt as fresh as the
morning, and even tried popular
air in subdued whistle, to prove
to the crowd that the proceeding
day had been one of undisturbed
virtue. 20
"Quinby," said the senior part
ner of the firm, 81 want that in-
voice made out by ten o'clock
albright, sir; i am at work on
| it now"
"Somebody for You, Mr.. Quinn
BY. cried the messenger boy, burst
ing Into the private Office.
s'ShOw him In, said Quimby.
la tall, gaunt Individual followed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-12

Plaly $1l,00O. pto 900 arc
h0lne. Our Isl1asN
huFnpii0n - fOnriafl
than our islreipsl Trade,
The closer The af-
market ih hiH hAi'fia,
mo ives III IIlt cll ~
villafk "a. There N |he
~ sb0rtafi0n. tbs IN
Ther8 for his proslufif.
COton Of hin Hand. the
Sn0f HIS credit, the pro-
IN competition which
f,ls'lfi II IN Inanuincau-
nleifn ifrners. Aueri-
.eI WHEELER the i,Fudn-
~ ~ blps. animal Of iiin-
's,a ~ their OWL sAll,
~ ngether again abe
~ ~ MI other nai|DgS.
~ against all The sNprHls
-. 80 rtSt OF the ,Nuf|u ~
Se,'trade, IL viii he fine
~ fu.4bink aboul |f--
lnnt the behest 90 EN-
Wv hD c00lly asks q 10
W Rr our nnarkel. AZ BE-.
ues ~ wood aud drawers
vi 1ngllsh milllnnAIres
Ivy fsts. Az ahp flirefai-
Ien -frieA, built u her
plsNh III rhnnufatiurcs,
cIe Nelt the great isr%ai|
Ihl Nmld. By pruffc|ine
W. ! t,gminst HE Wthli
uleWe are only ~ thH
~ Mr Industrial l|ete'
~ 0tsfnils should ANs
na Dtllef fontiBt1.l lHi
W. I.llse, M shnsl AZ An|
~. w ulnnrki.l. likN
ca ~, fnert IS ~ |||f
'Aire @nNp|it~ tN Rl
3 ! l,uAal.-slanll ha,A ff
Tnergy. nnli Tie 81
sistdb utilize IA "a siliE MIA
mao every tub sfapd ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
Talking Of Drummer Bows.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
TALKING IF drummer I,o,-e hera is fb

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Talking Of drummer boys, here is the record
Of Edward Deck, who enlisted September "a,
1864 when eleven and half years old, in the
18th Kentucky infantry. He was at that time
only four feet five inches high. In November
OF the same year his company was transferred
to tie 9th kentucky infantry, and became
company \. he served as private all through
the campaigns in pursuit of Morgan in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and although he was so
small that he often had TO lead his horse to a
stump IN order TO mount he stood his turn
with the pichet-guard with the rest or the
boys until, In tic winter Of 1868, his horse fell
with him and he received fracture Of the
leg, which compelled him TO 90 the hospital at
Louisville, Ky. As soon as he recovered, how
ever, he announced his determination to join
his regiment in the field, but the authorities,
because he was so short of stature and youth
ful IN appearance, transferred him to company
III, 10Th Veteran Reserve corps, at that time
stationed at Washington, and he served there
as drummer until the close Of the war. at
the time that Lincolns remains passed through
Harrisburg, Pa, he was III charge Of the drum
corps accompanying the escort. Evidently he
was born soldier for in 1865 he enlisted III COM
psny {, I'd United States infantry, and served
as sergeant for twelve years. He was stationed
in the South during all the Kuklux troubles,
and ia 1876 his regiment was sent to Idaho
during the campaign against Chief Joseph. He
buried all the soldiers, believe, killed by the
Indians at White Bird. In June, 1880, he left
the service, and now, understand, is living
on his soldiers homestead, with his family, at
Grangeyile, Idaho. SUBSCRIBER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Some time ago there appeared an article in
the columns of THE TRIBUNE from Sergeant
ID. w. Young, company +, both Pennsylvania
volunteers, asking for the names of the other
two brave boys who first planted the glorious
old flag on the ramparts of Richmond / have
forgotten his address, but would like to ask.
through THE TRIBUNE, if the sergeant ever
found out the names of the two parties who,
while in camp at Patrick Station Va, 1865, took
from his tent large pie which had been pro-
cured for grand supper (such as soldiers
usually got up in the 'front.' for himself and
his messmates. 1t is now nineteen years ago.
and we know he will not be angry if we relate
that little joke.
After his table had been snread with q boun-
tiful supply of pure fat meat and army beans
for five, with clear, cold sparkling water to
quench thirst, he turned to an improyised
mantlepiece for the pie, but there was no pie
to be seen. 1t was mystery to him, as it had
been there moment before. and although a
diligent search was made through the COM
pany, mary" pie was to be found. OF course
not, for by this time Z. f. Smith and S. +.
Hiidcbrand had made away with it--eaten
heartily to Dayy and his mcssmates' welfare.
Allow me to return many thanks to him for
the pie. If we ever meet again we will divide
a well-baked pie with him. We were all boys
together more than two-thirds of company Il,
I39th Pennsylvania volunteers having entered
the service between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen years.
S. F. HILpEgRAND,
Co. Z, 139th Pa. Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JUNE 2s

in rear of his regiment he shared its dangers
and honors.
When we had returned to our original posi-
ton, we found regiment of the Iith corps
had Just arrived. Our brigade line had become
somewhat broken, and in the confusion of
bringing off the wounded and the prisoners,
and with all under the brisk fire of the strong
Confederate skirmish-lne still kept up, it is
not to be wondered at that this regiment felt
disposed to leave. Colonel Wheelock, leaving
the prisoners in charge of the SD New York
to take to the rear, ordered his regiment to
support the 18th corps men. After rallying
this regiment, the 97th moved to the lett and
into the woods about to the Mummasburgh road,
when it was struck by an overwhelming force
and lifted speaking figuratively) from the
field.
On that day the 9th New York had ten Off
GERS killed and wounded out of twenty-four,
and the rank and file suffered in about the
same proportion. My only lieutenant VIM. j..
Morrin, was killed during that charge, and my
sword-Scabbard, which l had taken from my
belt and held in my right hand, by stopping a
bullet saved my thigh and perhaps my life.
The color bearer, James Brown, fell-shot
through the head, but corporal of the color
guard. James B. McClerran, picked up the colors
and brought them off the field Colonel Vince
lock in his last charge had six officers and
about sixty men taken prisoners colonel
himself included He was captured at the
house of Elias Sheads, which was then used as
schoolroom for young ladies. 1t is situated on
the Chambersburg pike near the town. A little
further on Lieutenant Colonel Spofford, Cap
tain Eggleston, and three other officers, were
taken.
During the night of the 5th, on Lees retreat
through South Mountain, Wheelock and Egg
gleston effected their escape.
ISAAC HALL,
Capt, Co. A, 9th n. Y. Vols
I.EYDrN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports From The Tribune's Recruit
nHiaars


Officers.
Enclosed please find $40 for ten new subscriptions
to THE TRIBUNE, which, assure YOU is very pop
uar in this section. Send me Waterbury watch
ID. q. Cady, Beloit, Kan.
mclosed please find check for 50 for two new
subscriptions to your valuable paper, which makes
1853 recruits that have furnished for the ranks of
the I" veteran defender THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
since enlisted and hope to induce others to fall
in y and furnish more ammunition to help the good
fight along.-William NJ. Rogers, IA Walnut street,
Hartford, Conn.
Please find inclosed $40 for ten new subscriptions
to your excellent paper, THE TRIBUNE. VIII send
moro soon.-H. c. Bull, Shelton, Neb.
Inciosed find SO for three subscriptions to THE
TRIBUNE. Your paper is not becoming, but al
ready is great power in the land 1t is the great
mirror in which future generations shall behold
the mighty rebellion in colors vivid life and last
ing as time itseif.-A. w. Sawyer, Arbela, Mo.
Enclosed please find So for three new subscrip-
tons to Your loyal paper. would not do without
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE if it cost ten times as
much as it does-W. G. Frew, Paradise, Pa.
Inclosed please find s. for five new subscriptions
to your valuable paper. THE TRIBUNE is rightly
named the soldiers friend. I'll G. Walden, Jack
son, MINI.
Enclosed you will find check for Sc for six new
subscriptions to your valuable paper.-W. B. Rus
sell, Newburgh, N. Y
Please find inelosed postal order for $40 for ten
new subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE. Every citizen
of the United States should subscribe for SO yalua-
BILE a paper-samuel Follett. Pawtncket, r. j.
Enclosed you will find $40 for ten new snbscrip-
tons to your valuable paper. Please send Water
bury watch.-Mrs. NJ. j. Cooper, Rochester, N. Y.
send you herewith IS for eight more subscrip-
tions to your trustworthy and interesting paper
e. C. Davis, Golden, Colo.
Inclosed you will find New York draft for sl2
for twelve new subscriptions to your extremely
valuable and interesting paper.-Geo. L. Gegner,
Ridgcville, Ind,
Enclosed please find $40 for ten subscriptions
TO the best paper ever published. think that
every soldier, soldiers widow. dependent father
aud mother-in fact, everybody ought to take
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
The 9th Kansas Boys at Camp Ford.
he Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In an account given in the columns Of THE
TRIBUNE of prison life at Camp Ford, Tyler,
Tex, by comraae who was there, notice he
says a part, or rather some, OF Stubs forces
were there. / can inform the comrade that
companies A, III, and q Of the 9th Kansas vol
Gnteer cavalry were there. 1t was while the
regiment was encamped at Mazarn Prairie,
Ark, few miles south of Fort Smith, that the
LIST battalion Of the regiment in question were
captured, along with Major Meford, who was
in command. One Of the aboye-named COM
panies (Lieutenant Henderson's) was captured
at the second fight at Poison Springs, near
Camden By the way, viii Comrade Hendcr-
SON, if still living, give US an account through
the columns of TIE TRIBUNE of his capture,
imprisonment. and escape? Well do renem-
Der meeting the lieutenant on the streets OF
Fort Smith IN complete suit Of butternut,
and that / was the FIRST of any member of the
regiment to greet him on his return. We saw
no more of Major Mefford and his men-about
200 in all--untii the close Of the war. They
joined US, however, at Duyall's Bluffs in time
to accompany the regiment to Leavenworth to
be mustered ont. M. A. NoTT.
Companies < and L, 9th Kan. Y. G.
FERGUSON, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

Government within their control and the cpnti-
nent under their feet they yielded to the indecency
and folly of the rebellion, and without shadow of
cause sought TO blacken the name OF America and
Americans by fastening upon them the greatest
crime Of human history-that of destroying the
best government ever framed and annihilating the
hopes of the human in republican liberty.
Thank Cod the officers could not corrupt the
men they commanded. Not soldier nor sailor
voluntarily abandoned his post. The poisonous
suDtlc5es Of secession touched the hearts OF
the people nor led them to substitute the guilty
ambition of popular, vulgar low-bred provincial
ism for the hallowed hopes of national patriotism.
Soldiers, let the gallant men that part from US
to-day receive The honors they deserved Let them
hear the peal of cannon and the cheers of the ine
Let them receive. wherever they go, the homage
of the army and navy togeiher-the army and
navy foreveri
BY command of General BANKS.
lOfficial RICHARD b. IRWIN.
Appended to the order is list of the prison
ers. HIRAM MARSH.
NORTH LAKE, WIS. Co. E, 9Th U. S. Inf.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS,
And What Our CIub-Raisers Think and Say o.
Them

Them.
received the Waterbury watch all right, and am
much pleased with it. The reason have not writ
before is wanted to test its timekeeping quail
ties. ! find them perfect. Many, many thanks
K. Eastman. Igo, Kan.
for ten new subscribers 10 THE TRIBUNE has been
duly received. find it accurate tinielzeeper,
equal to the very best, and q thing OF beauty.
Thanks.-J. o. Bowman, Warrensburg, no.
am much pleased with the watch you sent me,
for it keeps excellent time and far exceeds my ex-
pectations III every respect. II is daisy and
am much obliged to you.-Jaeob F. Early, Nolzes-
VILE Va.
Ireceived the watch, and am more than pleased
with it. 1twould have been acknowledged sooner,
but wanted 20 give it a test, and now ! can say
that it keeps good time any go watch
Luther +. Mitchell, Dakota, Ill.
find the Waterbury watch to be a first-class
timekeeper. l made my son a present of it. and he
would not take so for it.-P. G. Sonlmers, Kirk
wood, Mo.
find after testing the Waterbury watch that it
keeps the best of ume.-John A. Green, Weir,
Kan.
am very much pleased with the Waterbury
watch received from you. Have been comparing
it with our clock, and it has proved Il very good
timekeeper.-Ira B. Chase Milford, Pa.
1t is thirty days since l received the Waterbury
watch you sent me as premium. Ii has more
than met my expectations. Keeping as good time
any expensive wateh.--Nena II. Stessrns, New
Britain, Conn.
Thanks for the watch. II keeps as good time as
the best of them When if arrived, at supper time,
/ placed it under my boys plate, and he so
delighted he could not eat.--H. A. Starkweather,
Bloomingdale, Mich.
have given the Waterbury watch good trial,
watch, which Cost great deal more.-George E
Bump Winehendon Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
was much interested in the account of the
Siege of Knoxville, by Captain Walton, recently
published in The TRIBUNE. / was one of the
mounted infantry that constituted the rear
guard that dark night we retreatcd from Camp
bells Station, and | also helped to carry the
brave General Sanders from the field when he
was MORALLY wounded. Our company was the
lrst to meet the enemy on the Kingston road
the morning the fight began at Campbell's
Station. We were nearly surrounded, and our
brave old captain lost his horse. Then we fell
back, aud the old 9th corps went in and did
some OF the best fighting VIC eyer saw, aud We
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

10 the Editor NATIONAL Tribune:
CoIarade Owens is mistaken about Old Leath-
erbreeches being sent 10 Cincinnati TO be mus
tered out after serving one year IN the Army of
the Potomac. Capt Hubert digger Old Buck
skin took command Of battery I, Isl Q, v. L.
Art after the second battle OF Bull Eun and COM
manded the battery until after the close Of the
war. The battery went with Hooker, after
Gettysburg 10 Lookout Mountain. When the
1Ifh and 18th corps were consolidated into the
10th, We remained with the Doth corps until
the Atlanta campaign, when We were trans
ferTcd 10 the 18th corps, and went as far as
Atlanta; and we were then sent back 70 Cbatta-
noaca and from there 10 Dalton, Ga, where
We remained until August 1885, when we were
mustered OUT. Captain digger commanded,
and was with the battery every day during the
time mentioned. General Palmer, after being
elected governor OF Illinois, made him his
ad jntanf-genersi. Afterwards he went to Chi
cago and engaged in the insurance business.
From there he went 70 Virginia, and was liv-
ing On his farm there the last ] heard from
him. HUeH BUCKLEY,
Late Of Battery j, LIST o. Y J.. a.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

E. Lowry, of the 18th Indiana regiment was
owner Of the copies up to few weeks ago,
when he presented them to Henry G. Deck,
formerly of the 21st regiment. If any of the
boys can furnish any earlier dates of Soldier
Papers," let us hear from them through the
columns of THE TRIBUNE. VETERAN.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

think we saw our share, for we were with
Burnside at Knoxville. then with Sherman up
to Atlanta, then with Thomas at franklin and
Nashville, and then with Schofeld at Whining
ton and Goldsborough, n C.
Captain Walton, l think is mistaken about
the length of the siege at Knoxville He says
it lasted six weeks, when it was only three.
Longstreet arrived November II and left De-
cember 5, but thatswas long enough ON bran
bread and little honiny.
J. NJ BAIRD,
STUART, NEB Co. d, 112th Ill. Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
HJlADQUARTI1fis. DEPARTMENT or THE CUR
tsTE ARMY CORPs
lbpF1nIaSaE Efrif % 1902

General Orders No. -.
scrgeants Brady, stapleton, Mccormick. Rein
hardt sheble. Neal. Harris, Darker, Bralsnan. aud
2js men Of the sih infantry Army Of the United
States, whose names affixed, having been ex-
Changed b. the rebel government. whose prison.
en- tilcy were arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
81 February. lsG5, and portion of them. under
command OF Lieutenant Copley Amery 9Th cav
airy. reached this position on the I'd inst. 10 share
with tile hOuors Of this campaign. IL las been
deemed but ac, OF justice 70 these gallant men
tcir return 20 the North. They separate from The
command this day. I'm honor Of their departure
the commanding general las ordered national
SALUTE and similar honor viii be paid them at
ther departure from New Orleans. Captain Balm
bridge at cpelousas and Brsgsdier- General Sher-
f0en, al New Orleans are charged with the execf.
flOn Of this order
These troops were shasnefnlly and uncond;tSon-
any surrendered 70 tho rebel authorities ia Texas
by their commanders ON the 9Th slay of MAY Is6i
Separated from their officers divided into sonads
snc removed 10 different posts on The frontier az
Texas deprived OF pay Tor more than two wears
they We're subjected 20 degFadng labors supplied
nm rcanty food and clothing and sorne15rnes
Chained 10 the ground, made TO suffer otheT
severe military punsshneEfts. Recruiting Officers
visited them daily, Offering them commissions and
large boGnties 70 oesef1 their flag. Notwithstapd-
1nc the false reports OF the overthrow Of their Gov
ernment, which scdUced 30 Eaaay men of higher
prctensioHs and position. unsustained by counsel
with each otacr, with few exceptions they repeled
the brides and avoided the treason, Those WIN
chose different course did IL 70 escape their
prison.
No government had ever more loyal supporters
Officers of the army and navy. 10 whom they had
algglIt t. tnrn for counsel and example, who l.d
been educated by the Government; who never
received months pay that WAS no; drawn froi.,
ts Golfers nor bore an honor that il did not confer
~ the first suggestion OF treason BETRAYED tho
mother that nurssd them and deserted The fac
$500 protected tlarl44- illL every branch Of iae
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26
Paper Published BY Grants Old Regiment
To the Editor NATIONAL TRrnuNE:

TO INC Illlof A-AIIGAAL TRIBUNE:
have recently had the pleasure Of reading
two copios Of The Fan Gnord, published
at IIonton, No., in the carly part of 1862
by members OF the 2Igt illinois regiment.
They gave short history Of the regiment from
the time Grant was made colonel up 10 the
tine the papers were issued. Cenr1dc George
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-26

T-1ITS: al Fits stopped free by DR.. Klne's Great
II Nerve Restorer No Fits after first days use Mar
veous Treatise and 500 trial bottle free 10 Fit
send to DR.. Kline, sei Arch Ct, Phila- Pa
Mention The National Tribune