davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

C. G. Buffum, of Louisiana, and
VIM Angle, Of Mexico, we're here
several days of this and last week.
taking an inventory Of the stock in
the Buffum lumber yard, ofwhich H.
g. Rose is manager.--Troy Free
| Press.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

A young man named Mathews,
living about ten miles east Of Mexico.
Friday last, shot both his eyes Got.
While loading his gun he dropped
cartridge which exploded with the
above result.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
The foresight which regulates ex-

The foresight Which regulates eA-
penditure to suit the income and ap-
portions it carefully to the needs Of a
family, forgetting none Of the many
claims, is a valuable power, and one
which wife and mother especially
should cultivate The very same in-
come, managed with intelligent
method, or spent with impulsive care
lessness. may make all the difference
between happy home, where peace,
comfort and prosperity reign, and a
scene of contention, self-reproach'
misery and ruin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

WORK should be pushed on the
new Hardin College chapel at once.
Strike while the iron is hot. Our
idea is that good chapel should be
built or none at all.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

IT is safe to bet that there will not
be three Democratic votes in the eau
Gus against Senator Cockrell, and it
is more than likely that he will re-
ceive every vote.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The Republicans need not mind
nominating candidate for Congress.
The Democrats of Audrain county
and of the entire district are solid for
the ticket from top to bottom.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Card From ], C. Robbins.
!. NJ. Mhlte. e.lltor Mexleo Ledger.

TO Il. NJ. White. editor Mexico Ledger,
MExIco, Mo, Sept. 3o-DRAR SIR:
You need not feel at all saddened to
know that must get along without
your paper, for lived long before /
ever heard Of you or your paper. You
say that | am of dark lantern fame.
1t is lie, and you know IT, There
never was any dark-lantern scheming
done, But | am proud t" say that |
am one of the gentlemen who, actu-
ated by principle, tried to undo the
wrong -hat was perpetrated on the
Democratic party on the 18th of July
by few political scabs and leeches.
But why do you select me out Of the
large number who have discontinued
your paper since that date to heap
your insults and slurs upon! Can it
be that you are so cowardly that,
under this ruse, you would have your
readers to believe that the card /
wrote and you published was false! !
III 50, be man enough to say it, and l
viii fill your vile sheet with affidavits.
You ask a few questions which l
shall! he pleased answer. Yon ask
where else ! would get the impartial
news? I assure you not from you,
for you are partial only to your
pocketbook and interests, when your
brain is in working order so that you
can comprehend your interest. You
ask again where else would find the
topics Of the day treated with SC
much truth and candor? Do figs
grow on thorns? Or does truth and
candor come from one who is incapa
bic of nttering it? Except he is
paid for it) And again you ask
above all where else | would get such
wholesome advice? Let me state
plainly that when 1 want advice
shall not come to a paper the editor
of which is really unfit to give polit.
ical advice t. Democrat. I hops
you are not so cowardly that you viii
refuse the victim of your insults ano
slurs the same medium to set himself
right before the public that you have
the advantage of.
J. G. ROBBINS.
We have no inclination to dispute
any of friend Robbins statements
He and I look at the same matters
through different speetacles. Thu
Democratic party of Audrain count,
will act as o jury on November I'd
His questions we will of course an
swer with pleasure. We ''selecte'
him out of the large number (3) VIII
stopped the LEDGER" because he wa
the leader of the great ~ caravan as
we thought. No, Gigs do not grow
on thorns'' as the above letter clearl
demonstrates The columns of tn
LEDGER are always open to our frien
Robbins when he wishes to give th
Democratic party the benefit of hi
extensive knowledge or his valuabl
advice. The editor Of the LEDGE
is also ever ready and willing to al
, swer any and all of his questions
) providing they are not too deep an
intricate. By-the-way. We find frien
Robbins is following our advice an
; industriously borrowing the LEDGEi
- ED. LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Thursdav while Joe Pitcher. G.. C

Thursday while Joe Pitcher, c. G.
Daniel, Chap. White and Cash Black
burn were setting in store at Van
dalia talking, a colored woman came
in and laid down a young colored
baby, asking them to watch it, while
she went for the doctor. She did not
come back but left on the train. The
kid arrived on to-day's train and will
go to the poor farm.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The Linton District Medical socie-
ty meets in Fulton November s. DR..
Harris, of Auxvasse, President, and
DR.. Gave, of Mexico, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

DR.. Blankenship, Of Youngs Creek,
has moved to Farber to practice
medicine. He is deserving young
man and will enjoy q good practice.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Bob White says some men in Mex
leo are 90 mighty penurious that they
Keep everything they get hold Of sx-
cent the ten commsndmsnts.--
Hur,tsville Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The A. o. U. w. lodge, of Lsddo-
mia. realized about $50 dollars from
their recent oyster supper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Younr Hihierbrand. of Bentt

Young Hifderbrand, OF Benton
City, who was injured by q horse
falling on him some time age, was in
town Friday with his father. He is
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

+. M. Brewer presents us with eve
mammoth pipin apples which weigh
six pounds. Who can beat it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Bridgford & Co. have made an
assignment to J. d. Tucker for the
benefit of the firms creditors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Frank Jesse, one of Mexico's
young lawyers, is attorney for Lizzie
Bratton, accused Of poisoning the
Gibbs and Miller families.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Three boys were born to Mrs. Tom
harrington Of near Laddonia this
week. They are all dead.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

VEST and Cockreil are doing noble
work for the Democratic ticket in Mis-
souri,. They are always found where
the fight is the hottest.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

h. L, Berry, Of Yeungs Creek, has
our thanks for an eight pound radish,
nine inches long and 8 1-2 inches in
circumference.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

CHILLs were never so prevalent
and severe in this city-at least, fif-
ty of our citizens say they would
have preferred an earthquake.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

MEXICO needs public hall and now
is the time to agitate the matter. We
suggest that the Board Of Trade take
a move in the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Northern & Edmonston shipped
forty-one head Of mule-colts to j.
w. Ridley, Columbia, Tennessee.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Reuben Harlow, Of .Youngs Greek,
has just finished new barn. Just
such an one Is every farmer in the
countyought to have.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Z. B. Norris has moved to this city
from Fulton, and will reside on West
Monroe street, in the West property.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Rattiing Coed Daily.

Bob White ID running . rattling
good daily st Mexico. That town
would be dead - Hector withou
Rofs and the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
l,saii (,saIl

Leave your orders at Smith q
Wallace's restaurant for coal. Our
coal is Of the very best, Delivered TO
any part Of the city.
d.32H T. z. SHfrH
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
The new M. E. church Of Martins
burg viii be dedicated the third SUM-
day in October.

z. B. Morris has at bis store very
old clock, made entirely of wood. It
is said to be los years old.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

AUDRAIN Democrats always get
what they want. They got Hutton
and are now going to have harmony.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The Board of Hardin College
should strike for the chapel while the
iron is hot.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The Wabash will run special train
to St. Louis fair week, going east at
7:30 a. M, and returning, arrives at
Msx.co at Gals p. m.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Yours respectfully,

"By this plan," continued Virgil,
1--WE get rid of the drummer in a very
few minutes, and he never comes
hack aoejp
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

We are reliably informed that the
Board of Trade is about to wake up.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

Tom King and VIM. Davis, of Full
ton. have stock at the st. Louis Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Happy.
From the Renick Reporter.

The Mexico LEDGER is happy in
the nomination of Col Hutton for
Congress in the Seventh district and
crows over the fact that it has nc
crow to eat this time. The LEpGEr
is fortunate, for crow is by no mean:
nutritious diet.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The ticket is peerless from Hutton
to Cave.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
Federal supervision"

| Bless the women of Tennessee
| They are Democrats to the core.
And they are poets, too.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07
SUPPORT the ticket.

SAY nothiug and saw wood.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

In the Tennessee canvass ALI Tay-
lor speaks for the Blair bill, and Bob
speaks gainst it, ike a good Demo
crat. After the latter had ceased
speaking in Fayetteville the other
afternoon, the ladies of the town
presented him with fiddle of white
roses. with these words attached to
the back.
when Southern women aspire to politics they
are held up in derlsion.
But DER our ehlldren's A. b. C's. we want nj
Federal supervision
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-10-07

The banks rsport plenty Of money
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30

OF those who were once our enemies but are
now our fellow-citizens.
We can make This response with very lit
lie effort If every Post in the country viii
give an average Of s., it will make grand
total of about $4,000, which viii 20 long
ways toward relieving the misery that must
reign in Charleston during the next few
months. But the Posts can do more than
this. They can appeal to the people in the
communities where they ere situated TO join
in with them. Wherever there are Posts
there are many people outside of the GAR.
who are willing to contribute literally.
What they want is TO be solicited, and to be
sure that their contributions will reach the
people for whom they are intended. The
Posts will satisfy both these requirements.
They can send out solicitors in whom the
whole community has confidence, and the
machinery that viii be put in operation to
convey the contributions TO Charleston is
above suspicion.
Consequently every Post ought TO be able
TO duplicate its own contribution several
times by the amounts it may secure outside.
The suggestion of Commander-in-Chief
Fairchiid was an excellent one; that is, that
in every Post committees should be APP
pointed Immediately on receipt of his circu-
lar 10 solicit contributions from the general
public, and that it be announced that the
next meeting Of the Post should be an open
Campfire, TO which the general public should
be invited, and the object be to raise funds
for Charleston. The best speakers and most
prominent men among the comrades should
be put on the program for addresses, and
nothing neglected that will increase the
interest and the amount
Comrades, act at once and altogether in
this matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
NAIL THE FLAG TO THE MAST.

II ever soldiers are going to do anything
for themselves this is the campaign when
they must lay the groundwork. They must
make sure Of the men who are TO be elected
to Congress this Fall. There must be no
more juggling with words, no more keeping
the word of promise to the ear and breaking
it to the heart of the veterans.
Let us know precisely what every man
proposes TO do for us when he takes seat in
Congress.
See TO ii, every comrade, that the man
who aspires to represent you in the National
Legislature answers fairly and squarely these
questions:
Are you in favor of the recommendations
of the National GAR. Pension Committee?
Will you, if elected, or if now a Member,
vote to make those recommendations into
law?
1t will be grave mistake blunder that
will approach crime to our distressed COM
rades-if election day is allowed to come on
without every candidate for Congress being
put squarely on record as to his position on
this important question.
The man who will not answer these ques-
tons distinctly and squarely in the affirma-
tive should not receive a single vote of a
veteran.
To vote for him is TO vote to continue our
broken-down comrades in the poorhouses,
where they are now dragging out miserable
lives
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
THE BATTLE OF ATLANTA.

A New York artist of ability, who was
inspired by the description of the battle of
Atlanta written by Gen. Fuller, which APP
peared in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE about a
year ago, set about making picture of the
engagement. After he had made the pre-
liminary sketch, another artist undertook
the work of making an accurate study of
the ground upon which the battle was
fought, and these, with the photographs of
the leading officers in Gen. Fuller's Division,
taken during the war, have been combined
into wonderfully interesting and spirited
picture. 1t shows nearly all of Fuller's
original brigade, with the rebel column,
under the command of Gen. Walker, making
the attack. The picture has received the
praise of all the soldiers who have seen it,
and photographs have been made of it by
McKecknie & Oswald, the leading photog-
raphers of Toledo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
SOLDIERS IN CONGRESS.
DIR. LOUIS E. ATKINSON.

Louis r. Atkinson was born in Delaware
Township, Juniata County, Pa, April rs, ISL
His father, Adam Atkinson. who was by trade
a miller, died in August, 1852. Young Akin
son was educated in the common schools Of
Juniata and also attended Airy View Acad
envy. at Port Royal then under the charge Of
Prof. David Wilson, and MilnwoOd Academy,
at Shade Gap, Huntington County, of which
w. III. Woods, Esq, now prominent lawyer Of
Huntingdon, was Principal. Upon leaving the
latter school be studied medicine. and grad
uated with credit to himself on March 4, 1861.
In September, 1861, he enlisted in the United
States army, and was stationed at General
Hospital in Baltimore until January, 1863,
when he was commissioned as Assistant Sur
geon of the list Pa. Cav, and ut once joined
his regiment in the field, in front Of Freder
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
MUSTERED OUT.

HENDRIcK.-Henry F. Hendrick, IT, Ist r. T.
Cav, died in New Bedford, Mass, June IS. He en-
listed in 1861, re-ensted i'm 1864, and served with
honor until October, 1866. Although not a member
of the Grand Army his funeral attended by
members of that organization and the W.R.C. The
funeral arrangements were IN charge OF p. G. Wash
burn Post l. and the pallbearers were of that
Post. The remains were buried on Grand Army
lot in Rural Cemetery.
ALLEy.-Thomas T. Allen, Sd Mass, died in New
Bedford, Mass, Aug. III. He was member Of VIM.
Logan Rodman Post, No. l, and his funeral was
under the auspices Of the Post. Beautiful floral
tributes were sent by the Post and The Woman's
Relief Corps, and large attendance from both
Orders attested the regard felt for this worthy COM
rade. He was inferred in the Grand Army lot in
Rural Cemetery.
FoRRFs-At Worthington. Mimi Sept A sud-
denly Anus Forbes. Co. @. sth Mimi. He was
buried under the auspices of StOddard Post. No 81
MooRE.-W. IL. Moore. one Of the famous family
of eight brothers who were all in the Union army
at the same time died Sept III near Firth Neb He
was born April 81 1910; enlisted in Co. G, l3lst Pa
a nine months regiment, and was engaged at Sec
ond Bul Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Freder-
ieic sburg and Charlottesville. He mustered
out with the regiment and re-cnlsted in Co. X, Sd
H. A. stationed at Fortress Monroe.
REYNoLDs.-W. p. Reynolds was killed by coll
Hsion on the Nickel Plate Railroad near Silver
Greek y. Y. Sept. Is; aged A. He enlisted in Co.
E. Ssth Pa mt the age of Is years and participated
in numerous engagements with the Army of the
Potomac At the battle of Gettysburg he lost an
arm During President Arthur's Administration
he served as Deputy United states Marshal for the
Northern District of New York. He was a menu
Der of VIM O. Stevens Post, sos, GAR, being one
of its charter members and ardent worker for
the interest of the old and deerepit veterans of the
war.
VAN BusxIRK Hiram Van Buskirk, Chief Of
Police of Bayonne n. j., died OF heart disease Sept
p; aged 56. He served during the war Major in
the 2ist N. J.
EMEEsoN-Dr John 8. Emerson. 81 years of age,
and a prominent physician. died suddenly in Lynn,
Mass last week. He was Surgeon Of the A R.
Posts of that city He served in the 9th and 18th
~ H. during the war.
WHrFoRD.-At Garnet. Kan, DR. J. III. Whit
ford Surgeon Of Rufus Fitzpatrick Post No. $50 He
was held in the highest esteem by his comrades as
we'll rs the entire community in which he lived.
HOYF-At East Brdgewater Mass. Damon HOyt,
Co. G., Goth Mass. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted by Justice DimicS Post No. I2t @. a r. %
which the deceased "a valued member. Dmick
Post has been organized IL wears, and this is the
first death of "A eof1rade
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
AID FOR CHARLESTON.

The comrades have received Commander
in-Chief Fairchild's appeal for the destitute
people Of Charleston in the happiest man
ner, and there is every prospect of generous
contribution from the Order for the poor
people Of that afflicted city.
This is is as it should be. The GAR. now
stands higher in public esteem than any
other Order in the country, and nothing in
creases that esteem more than prompt and
generous response 10 the appeal for the help
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
SEVEN GREAT CAPTAINS OF HISTORY.

To THE EDITOR; In your article on Comrade w.
i. Sherman the following statement occurs: He
commanded more and better soldiers than Turenne
etc. any but the seven great Captains of the
worlds history" Please enumerate the seven
great Captains. III was called upon TO name them
should put Uncle Billy first. Please answer in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and excuse this scrawl for
II was written by OF Uncle Bllys boys, who lost
the of his right hand in the battle of Resaca-
ALEXANDER Roe, Stubcnville. o.
Our ideas of the seven great Captains of
history are: Alexander, Hannibal, Cesar,
Gustavus Adolphus, Frederick the Great
Napoleon BOneparte and Ulysses S. Grant
Our reason for making this classification is
that these men commanded the entire mill
tary resources Of their respective peoples
during great national epochs, and achieved
results which altered the course of history
We place Gen. Sherman in the second class
or among the great commanders who COM
manded immense bodies of soldiers, but not
the entire force during great epochs, and
won final success. We think the classified
tlOu Is COfTtCt anu TdllOndl one. w nat
Gen. Sherman might or might not have
achieved as the supreme commander of the
Armies of the United States or of any other
army is matter of speculation. 1t is sufi-
cient to say that he was not in supreme
command, and therefore did not have the
opportunity to do as he might have done
had he been in the place of either of the
great Captains of history whom we have
enumerated. 1t is high enough praise for
him, as it ought TO be for any man, that he
commanded the immense army that he did
with such consummate skill and secured the
great results he did. AS we said in our pre-
vious article, We think his career more bril-
liant than any of the distinguished Generals
whom we classed him with, and that in
purity of character and exalted patriotism
he was the superior of nearly every one of
the great military men outside of our own
country who have filled so large share of
the pages of history in times past.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
d. C., SEPTEMBER 30, 1856.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

BATTLE or EZRA CHURcH-A graphic
description Of one Of the engagements Of The
atlanta campaign. By COL Abort G.
Bracket, Sd u. s. CdU
ON HORSEBACK-.Sketc Of the 10Th
NJ D. Cag. Bye w. Wales, Cortland, A. y.
THE LTEUTENARTrS ESCAPE.-A story
OF the war By A. RaUen, Star VALLEY, Kan.
CRTCKAM1 UGA-TRe battle as seen Jy an
enlisted man By H. AHspaUgh, Co. u, 3lst
Ohio Rock Rapids, IOlca.
OUR FIRST BAYTLE-A sketch Of one Of
The early engagements IN the West. By W..
s. Morris, GOloOHdd, H.
A BOY y ADVENTURE IN OLD COLO
RADO-ByW. Thornton Parker, NJ d., tate
AssistGm Surgeon u. S. Army, Newport, r. T.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30
RECOLLECTIONS OF GEN. GRANT.
BY His Sun---COl. r. D. Grant.

We take pleasure in announcing to our
readers the early appearance Of series of
articles from the pen OF Col. Fred Grant,
who writes his recOllections of the Niclls-
burg Campaign He accompanied his father
on that memorable campaign through ali its
weary marches. desperate battles and the
long siege which eliminated July q, 1868.
III is wonderfully interesting, full of the
adventures Of boy who was thrown into
the midst of wonderful scenes filled with
untold dangers and novel horrors 10 the
mind OF a youth Just from the quiet circle
OF the home fireside.
Col. Grant tells many things interesting
and significant for mature readers, while TO
the boys his narrative viii prove thrilling
beyond description here. While the story
is plain history of what he saw and heard
al his fathers headquarters and on the hat
fleheld and bvouac, il reads like romance,
more entertaining than anything from the
pen OF Peter Farley or Capt. Wayne Reade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-30

MONEY sent is Otherwise than Unregistered letter
postal n'0Hsg order, or draJl on Ae'o
gork trii' be al 0,e risk Of de sender.
dGEkIS.-He en,plop agents. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many UOltaiiocr oanuasseTS, aud Gcy
arc generally honest and JaiHJ,d BAT persons sOho
coRfd6 their subscriptions 10 HiR must be 1teir o'rn
sadgc Of their responsibility. The paper SOia Dc sci
o3Ilg on receipt 81 ne subscription price
ADDRESSES RENEWALS. Etc-1ddressos tDin
Dc changed as often desired, BAT each subscriber
should crcry case givt c old toe e'o address
IIl TonCUg subscribers So,dd bcodrcfd osend Ds ae
labcl OF ls last paper rocciued and specify any cor
Tocfions or changes ucg desire made IA or Gd-
dress.
CORRESPONDENcE-C Correspondence is solicited
from ercrv section in regard 10 Grand drrRy, Pom
sion MUii0rg Agricultural Industrial and Household
afiers aud letters 10 ne Editor 'oR oiauags rooeiue
,lre,api attention Hriie on ONE SIDE Of the paper
only Va do NOT r0iurH Communications OF manu-
scripts sB,loSS they accompanied BY request 10
that effect aad aie necessary postage aud Unae- $40
circumstances guarantee Hieir publication al any
special date.
address al communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. G..