The National tribune., 1888-05-10
onr Commitments.

1T. T. Strohmeyer, 9th Ind. T.. A., Hunting
burg, Ind. is lifelong subscriber TO THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE aud thinks that every old
soldier ought to read it, lie would like to
have some comrade Of the 9th Ind. battery
write an account OF the doings of that organ
ization.
Samuel W. Cook, Co L, 10th Ohio Cav, For
est, O., is very much attached to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, and likes to read the stories
written by the boys in blue.
il. 7. Bennett, Mount Vernon, O., has read
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for many years, and
considers it the best advocate the soldier has
T. K. Hornaday, Adjutaut, Bear Valley Post,
No. 43i Shotley, Kan, says that The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE is the most welcome visitor
on the frontier to all loyal men, which class
largely predomiuatos in southwestern Kansas.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has the hearty ap-
prevail of Rev. w. f. Poor, Co. A, I'd n. Y. Cav,
North Pownal, Me- and he hopes for its con-
tinued prosperity st IS the beacon-light that
viii ultimately guide old veterans safely into
port"
John w. Kinney, Nick, Ky, heartily recon-
mends The NATIONAL TRIBUNE to all old
soldiers. lie says it is worth five times its
weight in gold.
Charles Porter, Co. E, 18th Vt, Grinncll, H.,
would not do without THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UHE, and is at loss to understand how any
ex-sOldier fails or neglects to subscribe for it.
Winslow, Ark, is much pleased with the stand
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE takes in regard to
pension matters and everything affecting the
welfare of the soldiers.
S. NJ. Feather, Pavia, Pa, would like to see
every comTade subscriber to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. He thinks it encourages Justice,
and that paper that makes so strong battle
for the rights of the defenders of the Union
should at least receive the small support of a
dollar Il wear from each COmTadC.
e. G. Burnett, Co. K, 10th Iowa, Corral, Ida
no, says that as it costs only 81 to secure
the Champion Of the Soldiers, he does not un-
derstand why any veteran who can possibly
raise that amount would be without 1t, and
concludes by saying No member Of the GA.
r. or other old soldier should let this year
pass without enrolling himself under the ban
ner of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE"
II. Smith, Sergeant 9TH U. S. Independent
Battery, CrOton Falls, n. Y, thinks THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE voices the sentiments OF the
soldiers more effectively than any other paper
IN the country.
u. Willard, St Charles H., who will be 50
years of age on the 1st day of May, is a regular
reader Of The NATIONAL tribune, and looks
forward to its coming with as much interest as
comrades half his age.
Frank Weber, First Sergeant, Co. G, 9th
Mimi, Leaf Valley, Mimi, has been q sub
scriber to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for nearly
eight years, and considers it the best paper
published in the country.
w. II. Lane, Co. /, Goth Ind. Oxford, Neb.,
who was one of Sherman's Bummers from Mem
phis to Atlanta, and from Atlanta TO the Sea-
is a regular reader of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, and says he will be as long as he can raise
dollar.
R. Flanagan Co. II, 10th N. Y, Oswego, N
Y, expresses his thanks to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for the able work it is doing for the
soldiers.
L, G.. Trowbridge, Irwin, Iowa, regrets that
he has been a subscriber to The NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE only six months, as ne feels he Ia;
missed much by not joining its list sooner
He is anxious to see something from his old
regiment, the 10ith Ill.