The National tribune., 1888-02-09
of this comrade He thinks he belonged to the
D., D,xn

OF TINS comrAuS. lie tnlHkS ne DetOnRSu 10 tn5
Pennsylvania Bucktails.
G. O. Stowell, staff Bugler for Gen. Sheridan,
Lima, o., wants to know what corps the cavalry
belonged to that marched from Shreveport,
La, to San Antonio Tex, in 1865. He thinks
Gen. Merritt was in command.
John Mcdurray, 10th Ind, Hsnover, Ind,
would like to know if any of the members of
the christian Association of the Second Bril-
gade, Second Division Fourth Corps, are in
existence. AT the last meeting, held in camp at
Nashville in 1866, it was resolved that they
would meet at the call of the Secretary one year
from that time near Indianapolis and that,
apparently, was the last of the Christian AS
ISOLATION"
S. L. Cartwright, Adiutant W. r. Hall Post
No. 230, Waynesville O., writes that at an art
loan exhibition recently held under the auspices
of the Post, piece of copper engraved with the
following inscription; H A. Rockwell, NTH
o. V. l., created great deal of interest among
the comrades. 1t was found in Salisbury Prison
after the war, and many comrades would be
glad to know to whom it belongs.
John L. Anderson, Madison Crossroads, Ala,
writes that there is some excellent Government
land to be taken up in the northern part of the
State. The climate is healthy, soil productive,
and it ia in every way desirable place fox old
soldiers
D. G. Boyer, Corporal, Co. F, 18th Pa, Mount
Etna, Pa, would like to hear from Capt. Ritter
members of Co. X, 22d V. r. C..
Jacob Andrist Co. /, 178th Ohio, would like
to know if John Buyer, of his company, who
was with him in hospital at Beaufort, N. c.,
suffering from sunstroke, contracted while
marching from Goldsboro to Wheat Swamp
Church, in April, 1865, is alive. He would also
like to hear from any member of his regi-
ment.
o. P. Lydick, Co. G, 9Th W. Va Cav, Glen
Easton, w. Va, would like to hear from any
comrade who got away from the rebels at the
time of Rosser's raid at New Greek, w. Va,
Nov. %, 1864
P. L. Van Epps, Co. T. 44th n. Y, Weysu-
vega, Wis, was much disappointed at not being
present at the Reunion of his regiment, held
| boys have decided to meet again this year, az
he wants to be there.
Lost and Found.
G. w. Mason, Co. A, 197th Pa, Cottage City,
Mass has in his possession a small pocket
| Testament, bearing the name of II. A. Moody,
| Co. A, 10th n. J. 1t was picked up July 3 at
| Gettysburg, by T. G. Herman, a member of a
Massachusetts cavalry regiment Comrade
Mason would be glad to find an owner for the
| book.
| M. A Watson, care Of Geo. E. Lemon, Wash
ington, D. c., has the medal presented by Con-
gress to Geo. Scott, Co. d, 9TH u. S. Cav, for
bravery at Little Big Horn in 1876, which he
will be pleased to return to owner on applica-
| ton.
Christian Stawitz, AS Olive street, st. Louis
| Mo-, has in his possession the discharge OF
| Thomas Y. Hayhurst, Co. E, 124th Ohio, which
was found during the National Encampment al
that place.
w. II. briggs, Canton, Ill., has in his posses
sion Henry rife which has engraved on tbs
stock the following: e John German, Co II
Goth Regiment, w. S. s., iii. Vols" If German
or his friends wish to secure the weapon they
can write in regard to it.
Charles Farguhar, Co. a. 10th N. Y, 125i
Seventh street N W., Washington, ID. c.. has
Brevet Captains commission belonging to Capt
E. A. Berry, Lieutenant, 18th NE, which ht
found in lot of Waste-paper. He would b
glad to find the owner or his friends and re
turn it.
. Austin Porter, Co. II, 10Th Pa, 522 Thoma
street, Youngstown, o., lost his discharge AMI
silver badge of the Tenth Corps in Pitts
burg in 1871. He would be glad to receive
any information in regard to it.
T. n. Lowe, Co. d or II, 9Th II. y Angelina
N. Y, in 1866 lost his discharge papers. I'll
would like to have them.
o. r. McNary, Cauonsburg, Pa, has the dis
charge of Michael Norton, private, 9th Ill. bat
terry, who was discharged for disability whel
Is years Of age.
Our Constituents.
To Jesse Hyderl Co. B, 7th Nd, Box p
townsville, Nd, TIE NATIONAL. TRIBUEE
so intensely interesting that he cannot let hi
subscription expire so long as he can raise dol
lar to pay for it. He served in the Army G
the Potomac from August, 1862, until the clos
of the war.
W. T. johnson, Tuscola, Ind, thinks ths
there is no paper published that is so valuabl
to all soldiers as The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. ,
L. w. Paddock, Co. G, 10th Pa. Cav Shan
V 4 bag linz TrTrs rTr -
TRIBUNE for the past three years, and regret
that he cannot get it seven times week.
John M. Leonard, Co. G, 57th Ind, Freedom
Ind, and Edward b. Weunt, Hayerstraw,
Y, are constant readers of The NATIoNA
, TRIBUNE, and think it is the best friend tn
soldier has.
Alonzo Stewart, Sergeant, Co. I, 18th Me
l Arcata, Cal, calls upon all comrades
: fall in line and rally to the support
, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which he says is th
best General the soldiers can have at this tim
when the enemy are trying to break up OF
: ranks and cause stampede"
d. IL. Porter Kansas City, Mo-, is delighte
with the war stories, Picket Shots " and ii
manifold attractions The NATIONAL TRu
: UNE holds out TO those who kept step to Ii
Q music from 1861 to 1865.
Jacob Shurdenberger, st. Joseph, Mo-, thini
that THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the best pap'
published, and tagt every man who wore I'll
> blue should be subscriber to it. He is in f
> vor of pensioning the old soldiers. and hopes
L live to see the day when they viii receive the
!, just dues.
u C. F. Roop, Keysvills, Nd, says he esteem
,, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE next to his Bible f
. truth and honesty. 1t has a welcome place
i his family, and should be so in the family
, everyone who aided in saving the Nation.
!, John A. Wisner, Corporal, 18th Mo-, Osceol
= Mo-, is especially pleased with the Boy Spy
u and thinks it worth moro than the subseri ptiC
2 price of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. He is al
I very much pleased with the reports of Il
p doings of Congress.
: II. B. Kelly, Sd Wis, Reinbeck, Iowa, i
tends to be lifelong subscriber to THE N
y TIoNAL TRIBUNE. He says that when he fsi
u to renew his subscription the Editor may kno
that he has been mustered out and Joined t.
% army of his comrades above.
70 w. f. Denmure, Aurora, Ind, keenly appI
ciates the great work THE NATIONAL TRIBUl
y is doing for the defenders of the Union.
= George ID. Jackson, Co. II, 10Th w. Va, Fai
o. mount, w. Ya in renewing his subscriptio
I' says: Il find l cannot do without it. 1t
beyond all doubt the best friend the soldi
has"
:, A Cotton, Pollock, Mo-, writing of the lon
:, deferred justice to the Union soldiers, and ca
J. ing on the comrades TO stand shoulder to shot
u der for their rights says:
There is a way to conquer boys
J. And to do it very soon: