davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

Cry OF Mexico, February 3.-Snow
fell TO the depth Of four inches at
MexicalerDjo, four miles from this
city, yesterday afternoon. This is the
fintsnow that has fallen in this vicinity
since 1850. The tops of all the ada
cent mountains are also whitened.
The weather is much cooler than is
generally experienced in this latitude
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
JACKSON, TENN.
Residence Destroy ed BY FIre-Lossts
and Insurance.
ESPECIAL TO THA APPHAL.

Jackson, TENN, February 3.--Ool.
B. 4. g. Warmers residence in this
city was dett Dyed by fire between IL
and o'clock last night. The house
and contsnts were a total loss, except
q few articles Of wearing apparel. The
family barely escaped with their lives.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
St. Ignace emf Dyed temperature at S2'
below.
Blindlng snow.Storm az BnItimo,e

BALTIMORE, Mn, February ga
binding snow-storm hes prevailed in
this city and vicinity since l O'Clock
this morning, aud there is no indica-
ton OF an abatement. There is q
heavy fall of snow, obstructing street
cars and causing almost cessation Of
ordinary business. With additio oal
ice in the river aud harhor navigation
Is more difficult in consequence OF tho
thick snowfall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

In tho Senate yesterday Mr..
Cameron, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported favorably his
bill authorizing the President TO ap-
point from civil life an Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy at salary Of $4,000
n vnar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Severe snOwlstorm az Richmond,


RICHMOND, Va, February 3.-The
severest snow-ttorm for several years
prevailed here sill day. The snow 10.
night is from three to six inches deep.
The thermometer has fallen 22o in the
last tWenty-four hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

TIE Governor Of Louisiana has in
vited the Governors Of all the other
States to visit New Orleans on the
18th instant to witness the interstate
tournament at the Great Exposition.
1t win be o gala occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
DIED.

MoKINNEY-0 Wednesday, Peh,usry 3,
1896. at ] As O'Clock D M, matte MoKIHNIY,
widow Of the late ]. Y. Mckinney.
Funeral will take place from residence.
No. 227 Madison street. this (THuRsDAY
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends Of the fam
lily are invited TO attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Murdered BIZ His Brother.In.Law,

Murdered by His BrOtheT-IH.LRw.
VAN buren,, ARK February 81.
P. Bullock, merchant and postmaster
at Arkloe, Crawford county, was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning,
his skull having been crushed with an
Ak. Jerry Biswell, his brother-in-l law,
with whom he had had a difficulty
two weeks ago, had murdered him
while asleep and fed across the line
to the Choctsw Nation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Trains Delay ed on the Cincinnati
AOulhern.

CINCINNATI, o, February 3.-The
heavy snow through Tennessee has
seriously hampered traffic on the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Heavy snow at stanton, Va.

STAUNToN, Va, February 3.-Snow
has fallen here to depth of fifteen
inches, and Is still falling rapidly.
Later.-Eighteen inches Of snow
here, and all trains DELAYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

Time of game, 5 hours 20 minutes;
Of which Steinitz consumed hours SO
minutes, and Zukeitort / hour So
minutes. The match will be resumed
on Friday at noon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
The Coolest Day I'm Years at To
FOnlO.

TORONTO, February 3.-This was one
Of the coolest days in forty-fve years.
The temperature at 8 o'clock this
morning was lac below zero, and has
not risen above zero all day. At other
points in Ontario the mercury ranged
from IA to 200 below.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Six Inches or snow at Warrington

WASHINGTON, February 3.-Snow
began falling here at an early hour
this morning, and at noon had reached
depth of six inches.
Later.-The snow is fifteen inches
deep here, and the storm has ceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
Eighteen Inches ON n Level at Hai-
rlS0nburW. W.

HARRIsoNBURe, Va, February g.
The snow is eighteen inches deep on a
level and driitsd from six TO ten feet.
The mercury is 100 above zero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
GENERAL SNOW BLOCKADE
TIE SEVEREST STORM EVER BX,
PERIENCED rs TENNESSEE.
Railroad Communication Interrupt.
ed and Business Susp,nded-
Storms at Other POin;s.
IsrEoIAL ro rra APPEALI

JACKSON, TENN, February Sit
showed here AL day yesterday until IL
o'clock last night. 1t measures on a
dead level fourteen inches. II is pro-
nounced by the oldest citizens to he
the deepest snow that ever fell in this
section. Eighteen trains Of cars were
snow-bound between this place and
Cairo, and travel and lbusiness is al
most entirely suspended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

FUNERAL NOTICE.

CHISM-The funeral Of LIxEIH W. OBsH,
daughter Of Meredith Yates, announced for
yester day afternoon, will take plAos this
(THURSDAY) afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
family residence, No. ia Washington street.
Friends Of the family are invited 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

JOHN SHERMAS's hermaphrodite sill
yer bill will be "a vigorously opposed
by the silver men in Congress as by
those who are opposed in toto to sill
var coinaoa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

We can, without hesitation, say that
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has given the
best satisfaction. We have cold an
immense amount Of it during the past
winter. WALLACE, HILTON a co..
DrusEiSt, Look Haven, Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

IT is believed in Jackson that the
Mississippi Senate will pass the bill
recently enacted by the Bouse re-
pealing the agricultural lien law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
LOuIsViIIe Cement.
PREPARE FOR FLOOD.

PREPARE FOB FLOOD
Foundations, cellar walls and build
ings subject to overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement. 1t is
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

LUNDBoRa's perfume, Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Mel
Rose.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily of the
Valley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

At this point and az z o'clock, recess
was taken uRt $3.50 o'clock, when the
play will be resumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
The CivII service CommIa.Ioners

WARRINGTON, February 3. - The
Civil Service Commissioners o.day
had an informal conference with the
House Committee on Reform in the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

The Richmond Wig says that Gen.
Tecumseh Sherman should have
used the Blanisc foct-note-"Burn
this letter" X
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

HAVE used Tongaline in facial neu-
ralgia with happy effect, obtaining
relief in short time.
G. A. WILLIAMS, MD, Hardin, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

srRIHITz-wHITE. zUKERToRT-BLACK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

.-..a.as s.ss..
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
WiIeox,s Brigade at Gettysburg.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of July Is
Serg'5 +. 5. Pitkn cites Gen. DOublcday's tes-
timony before the Committee on the Conduct
of the War as proof that Wilcox's Brigade re-
treated and was not captured by portion of
STANDARDS Vermont Brigade at Gettysburg. If
Gen. Doubleday's evidence is to settle the mat
ter, why not take his testimony in his most
deliberate and final statement of it2 In his
" Gettysburg" Of the Scribner series. Gen. Dou-
bleday says page 197): "He [Wilcoxl was
Obliged to retreat, but great portion of his
command were brought in as prisoners by Stan
nard." Strictly speaking. Wilcox's command
was not captured in body, nor did it retreat
in body. A large portion of it surrendered,
the 10th VT. (GOl. Yeazey), of STANDARDS Bril-
gade, taking three Florida regiments, with
their colors.-G. G. b., Burlington. Vt
The National tribune., 1886-08-19

ccodcd in having his son assigned 70 his own
company for ! beard him tell the Colonel he
wanted the lad rs near him as possible SO as 10
look after him. The boy stood the long march
from Falmouth TO Gettysburg like a veteran.
ON the morning OF the "a the l01th was posted
IN the woods there 20 the right of the Wheat
field. We all realized there was going 10 be a
battle soon, aud il was pitifal 10 behold the
Sergcani's nervous anxiety. or rather fear, that
Jimmy that was has sons uame would not
conduct himself properly ~ this has FIRST fight.
Several OF the boys heard him tell Jimmy,
while we Were eating our bareback, that he
would rather see him corpse than a coward
Jimmy replied: Well. pop, ia not be a cow
ard, anyhow. About D. M. Hood paid us
visit, and il was nip and tuck from that time
TIL dark We fought back and forth over this
ground several times. When the engagement
opened noticed the Sergeant kept his eye on
Jimmy, but he had no reason 20 be ashamed Of
bis offspring. During a fusillade Of artillery a
shell exploded over our ranks, one piece striking
down the father, another the son. We carried
the old Sergeant back from under fire. The Sur
gcou examined his wounds and informed him
that he had not long TO live.
80 Where is JimmyY' he asked, aud then
turning his head SO he could look into my face,
he requested me 10 take care of the boy IL he
escaped injury. Just then another party ar
rived bearing his son. They laid him beside
his father, and tears came into the Scrgeant's
eyes as Jimmy reached out and took his fathers
hand, at the same time saying Well, pop, /
Amt a coward, am l?'
No, my son, you are not replied the Ser
Poaut. The Surgeon said Jimmy could not
live but IL didn't seem TO disturb the boy in
the least. The Sergeant asked me 10 write home
and inform the wife and mother and ] tell
you, boys, that was the hardest task had TO
perform during my service. While awaiting
The approach Of death father aud son did their
utmost 70 cheer and comfort each other, and
tears OF deepest emotion came into the eyes Of
those who witnessed the scene
Top, It's not very far now ! can see the
old house al home, aud the bridge around the
curve. Cheer up pop We're near there now
The old Sergeant gasped and tried to raise
his head, and smile fitted across his check.
Yes, son, were nearing home Lis head sank
back Imp and helpless.
Suddenly Jimmy raised MP, his CLASSY eyes
staring into vacancy, ana exclaimed: Look
pop, look! The dying soldier opened his eyes
for an instant, and then the shadowy ierryman,
Death, manned the oars of time and waited
their spirits across the dark river, 10 await the
coming Of the sorrow stricken mother And,
comrades, believe the flowers will blossom and
the warm san shine in their new home forever
and ever"
We next visited the Devils Den and Little
Round Top, where much of interest is 10 be
seen. Or next stop was at the National Gene
terry. This beautiful spot, finged with ever
greens aud carpeted with well-kept grassy
surface is a fitting tribute TO those who died,
not for themselves but for their country.-CUI
BoNo, 10th Oshkosh, Detroit Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
The Goth \. Y. Engineers.

To THE EDITOR: wish to correct an article
in a recent issue Of your valued paper. Capt.
Dick " Middleton may have suffered persecu-
ton at the hands OF some chief clerk, but he
never in his life was Colonel Of the 50th " Y.
Engineers, or any other regiment. He was
Captain of Co. NJ, and as such resigned while
we were encamped in front Of Petersburg Va.
! was with the regiment during the Wilderness
campaign, aud yet never heard of the horse
shooting episode. The j0th had but two Colo
nels-Chas. b. Stuart, who resigned while the
army lay in front Of Fredericksburg, and VIM
III. Pcttes, a West Pointer, who came out with
the 50th as its Lieutenant-C Colonel, and re-
manned its Colonel until the close of the war.
My acquaintance with Comrade Middleton
began when he Joined the 5th with Co. NJ, con-
tinued during his stay with us, and for several
years after the war. He was a jolly good fell
low, but not exactly the right material for a
Colonel of Engineers Co.'s. Stuart and Pettcs
Lieut-Col. Ira Spaulding, and Mai. q. w. Ford
have all been mustered out within a few years
FRED. w. PETTEs, Captain, Co ID, 50th n. Y.
Engineers, Perry, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19

the report Of Lieut.-Col Tyndale when he says
there were but 1,03i men, and only one killed
and one wounded; and there is where the re-
port is at fault, for the 25th Pa. was composed
that day Of 10 full companies and had nearly
1900 men for duty when the campaign began,
and they were not decimatcd'in ranks a great
deal by the marching; SO. If Tyndale's report
is correct, then our loss must have been severe
at Cedar Mountain. i claim that our loss was
not reported correctly, or else the printers
types IN " Records Of the Rebellion " made 1'yn-
dale's report incorrect.
Now, Comrade Trip, these facts are correct
as far as my memory, assisted by my diary, ex-
tends, Notwithstanding the reports quoted by
you; and the historian Of the future viii, no
doubt, follow the same course as the one the
past and present have done, and do the 2Sth
Pa. an injustice by saying il was not in the en-
gagemcnt az Cedar Mountain, Aug. 9, 1862 As
have already admitted my mistake as 10 what
regiments composed the First Brigade, First
Division, Banks's Corps, hope Comrade Trip
will allow me 10 make my bow and retire
gracefully from the controversy.-LEwIs BLUM
DIN, Co. 9, 25th Pa.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
The Battle or PerryyiIIe.

To THE EDITOR: Sir, in your issue of Aug 8,
1886, appears an article in reply 10 Maj G. b.
Jenness, by Capt. Frank ID. Garretty. in regard
10 the battle of Pcrryville, KY, Oct. 6, 1862
Now | think both comrades are in error. Capt
Garretty seems not 10 remember that Col. Mi
chael GoOding came 10 McCook's aid at about
3 o'clock p. IN. with the 22d Ind, 59th Ill. two
old regiments which had been at Pea Ridge,
Ark, and Corinth, Miss, aud two regiments
from Illinois, which had just come from their
Northern homes. think one Of them was the
74th Ill., and the other the 10Th ILL.,, and
Michigan battery. i would therefore say, for
the information Of Capt. Garretty, that il was
this division which checked Folks farther adj
vance The 22d Ind. lost its Lieutenant Colo
mel, killed; Major and Adjutant, wounded; Col.
Gooding was captured and also wounded. For
those two new Illinois regiments can say that
they fought like old vets, never giving one
inch OF ground. Ii i have made "A mistake in
the number Of the regiments, would like TO
hear from some comrade-URBAN HoMBURG-
ER, Co. A, 22d Ind, RondOut, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
CEDAR MOUNTAIN.
Comrade Blundin Insists that the 2Sth Pa. wa
fine Fight

the Fight
To THE EDITOR; Like Com rade Tripp, dis
like a controversy, and when entering upon
this one with him had no thought it would
engender so much heat in the comrade
Neither did j think or even desire 10 place
him ia a ridiculous position or make him APP
pear ignorant; aud after have made the few
following explanations desire 10 drop the con-
troversy, provided he Is willing He may in
sist on his points as he takes them from the re-
ports Of Anger, Geary aud Tyndale while
have nothing stronger 10 bear me out than
memory, assisted by diary written at the first
opportunity after the battle
COmrade Trip lays great stress on the fact
that the 2Sth Pa. was detached 10 take Tele-
graph liill, and from that fact surmises that the
regiment WAS not in the fight. / admit that
we were detached for that duty, but after
marching few miles toward our destination,
Telegraph Hill. the regiment was halted near
small church on the road, and as q scout Of Gen
Geary's Ia colored refugee from the vicinity Of
Leesburg named Lewis Minor, who had been
sent TO see what force was in the vicinity Of
Telegraph Hin returned aud reported that
there were but few Confederates there, Col
Hector Tyndaie proceeded with only small
detachment or detail aud rccaptured the hill,
while the balance Of the regiment remained in
the grove surrounding the church-and am
firmly impressed with the idea that the 2sth
Ia. was lne cAJfGlnc ilRhl lank regiment oil
our line on Aug. 8, 1862. While waiting in
the grove Jackson began pushing out his left
flank, in order, j suppose, 10 outiank Goary's
Brigade. when one Of Gen. Augers staff rode
uptO Maj. Pardee and ordered him 10 take the
regiment in and strike the fanking Confeder-
ates which he did, thereby inducing them TO
give up the attempt to outfank the brigade
The 25th was withdrawn again and took posi-
ton in the grove, where we remained until
after dark, when news came that the detach-
ment under Lieut.-COl. Tyndale was in a pre-
carious condition and likely TO be captured.
! The regiment Was sent TO their relief, and we
were info med by a scout that we had not
passed over the road more than 20 minutes be-
fore a column Of rebel troops maIZ thousand
strong passed south toward the RAJ Nan River.
The 2Sth found their comrades on The hill safe,
and later in the night we started 10 retrace our
steps, but finding the road full of rebel troops,
who were then retreating toward the Rapidan,
we were compelled 10 make a detour 10 avoid
them, and IL was claimed by some Of the line
officers that we were fully Eve miles in the rear
Of the rebel lines.
Again, oomrade Trip lays great stress on
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
CONDENSED LETTERS.

I. n. midget, Skokomish, Wash Ter, claims
for the Massachusetts, Sharpsh00ters, called
Andrews Sharpshooters, the hardest service
and longest marches of any organization in the
late war. He also says the regiment was under
fire more than any other organization. IL was
an independent regiment, and belonged to the
Second Division, Second Corps and was mus
tered into the service in September, 1851
w. w. Hopkins, Co. ID, 10lst Ohio, Green
witch. o., takes issue with L. J. Wright of the
5Sth ILL.,, in regard to the claims of that COM
rade that his regiment was the first TO get over
the rebel works at Nashville. He (HOpkinsl
says the 3Sth may have taken the battery, for
it was bully regiment" but that the I0Ist Ohio
was certainly the first organization to enter the
works.
Lewis Avend, Zumbrota, Mimi was very
much pleased to read the article of A. Foster,
Co. +, 18th Pa Cav, in regard to the charge of
the 9Th U. s. Cav. at the battle of Gaincs's
Mills. COmrade Avend belonged to that or
ganization, and it was the first time he has
read of the exploit in which he participated.
G. B. Dennis, Sandusky. o., thinks the con-
troversy as to the fighting qualities of the
Eastern and Western armies is greatly to be
deprecated as al did the best they could for
the common cause.
L. d. lnwel, LIST Mo. Art, Washington, Mo-,
writing in regard to early muster says the LIST
Mo. L. A. was mustered in for three years
April %, 1861.
$. NJ Booth, Custer City, Oak, swrites that
there is not one particle OF truth in the state
ment that the 3Sth Wis. threw down their guns
on the ID of April, 1866.
G. N Maxwell Co X, Sd Me-, Valley Head
Ala, wonders how any intelligent man who
served in the late war for the Union can get
along without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE He
himself would be at sad loss for interesting
reading matter if THE TRIBUNE was not a
weekly visitor in his household.
IT. M. Moore. Co. A, 6lst Pa, Chambersburg,
Pa, writes that his company had % pairs of
brothers, one quartet and one trio.
T. A. Jeffrey, 9TH Ind, Indianapolis Ind,
wonders whether his regiment belonged to the
Iron Brigade or not
F. Atkinson, Kansas City, Mo-, thinks the
discrimination made against the widows of
private soldiers is unjust.
j. w. Boulden, Co. A, 10Th Iowa, Fresno,
CAL, indorses the account written by Comrade
Enrich. Co. A, 18th Ill. Cav, ia regard to the
battle of Jenkinss Ferry.
H. c. MeClintock, Papillion, Neb., thinks it
time the senseless controversy between the
Eastern and Western army should cease 1t is
productive of no good and engenders bad feel
ing.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
The First Troops on MISSION Ridge.

To THE EDITOR: In regard to the matter OF
the first troops on Mission Ridge, j believe this
quotation from Grants Memoirs. Vol. ,, PIP. 90
and el, ought TO forever settle the matter:
watched their progress with intense interest
The fire along the rebel line terrific. Cannon
and musSet.balls filed the air But the damage
done was IN small proportion 10 the ammunition
expended. The pursuit continued until the crest
was reached, and soon our men were climbing
front of both Sheridan's aud Woods Divisions
This will prove my theory in former arti-
Gle, that men in line OF battle actually engaged
have plenty 10 attract their attention in their
immediate front, without watching other parts
of the line.-JAs. HARTMAN, Co. f, 22d Ind,
Central CITY Ncb
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
The Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions on
face aud hands, rough, scaly skin. and often
sores on the head. These things indicate Il de-
PRAYED condition Of the blood. Ia the growing.
period children have need Of pure blood by
which TO build up strong and healthy bodies.
IL DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
is given the blood is purged of its bad elements,
and the childs development will be healthy,
and as il should be- Scrofulous affections,
ricketts,, fever-sores. hip,joint disease or other
grave maladies and suffering are sure 10 result
from neglect and lack of proper attention to
such cases.
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
To Cant. Hazlett,s Relatives.

To THE EDITOR: Allow me space in your
valuable paper to state that Capt. Hazlett,
belonging to New York or Pennsylvania regi-
ment, died during the war at Upperville, Va.
He was shot through the lungs az the battle of
Manassas and was tenderly cared for until his
death by lady of that place. He stated before
he died that he had mother and sister, and
requested those around him to communicate
with them. For some cause or other they
omitted TO do this and lost the address he gave.
The lady who nursed him was resident of
Upperville, but a Federal sympathizer, and she
was subjected to much abuse fox the care of
the Union soldier. / will checrfully give all
the information can to any OF the relatives
who may see this notice.-JoHN Il. WEEKS,
Santa Maria Cal
The National tribune., 1886-08-19
| DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.
COMPRISING ITS

COMPRISING ITS
Antiquities Biography, Geography Natural History and
Literature the Latest Researches and References to
the Revised Version the New Testament over Eight
Hundred Pages with Eight Colored Maps and -Four Hun
bred and Forty Illustrations
BY WILLIAM SMITH, LID, Revised and Edited by
REV. Z. n. AND Vi. A. PELOUsEr.
We will send large Emo. Cloth bound copy Of the
Teachers Edition of this splendid wOrkwhich thewhOi8
neutrality-suspicious. world admits TO be the best Dictionary
the Bible wrtentO part of the United states
for g will send IT, postage paid any one who
will send in Ct6 Of u Subscribers to The NATIONAL
TRIBUSR. -
This is 4 good chance 20 get book which every Bible
reader and Sunslay-SchOOl teacher ought 20 nave.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON, u. g