The National tribune., 1892-11-03

While in Richmond, Va. in the month Of
September, a Pennsylvania comrade-C. w.
Kline-visited the rebel Soldiers Home, and
some Union soldier made speech which was
replied to by an ex-Johnny, who said that both
sides did good fighting, but that the rebels had
only one enemy to fight, and this enemy they
had before Them while the Yankee soldiers
had an enemy both before and behind them.
Comrades want to know who this enemy re-
ferred to by the Confederate veteran was He
surely meant Cleveland and his followers Can
we then, after all our fighting and hardship,
stand shoulder to shoulder and fight for this
enemy?-Geo. M. Gibbons, Co. K, 97th Pa,
York, Pa.
I wish to say to comrades irrespective of
party, We have once more an opportunity of
paying the veto President, Grover Cleveland, a
debt we all owe him, and let us join in one
solid front at the polls in November and veto
him and show him he cannot veto Us out OF
our rights again with impunity. Fail in and
make good showing for Benjamin Harrison,
the soldier and statesman.-A. Robson, 20. 4,
18th Pa, Equinunk, Pa.
We have Is soldiers in our Township. When
Cleveland was elected President 10 of them
voted for him, but his vetoes on all pension
matters put the soldiers down on him. In 1883
there were no soldiers who voted Tor him. All
voted for Benjamin Harrison, and this year
they will all vote the same way. ID. Camp
bell, Skunk, Pa.
was never so mad in all my life as I was
when read Grover Cleveland's veto of the de-
pendent pension bill. When he was elected
President land God grant that he may never
again occupy the chair) did what little 1
could for him, as / was Democrat, and l
thought he would favor the old soldiers. But
instead of doing anything for US, he went over
to the rebel element Of the party, and has re-
manned there ever since. Therefore, let US old
soldiers veto him on the Sth of November
Daniel Edward, Co. d, 10th Pa, Hamlinton,
Pa.
/ indorse your sentiments. About all the
comrades here will vote for Comrade Harrison.
Some of the boys hold to Prohibition, but none
of them are going to vote for Cleveland.-A.
W. Babcock. Mill Village, Pa.
/ am for Harrison and so are six of Us here.
and we are going to vote for man who had
given US four years of as good administration
as ever we have had. / tell the comrades to
get their votes ready for Harrison their vetoes
ready for Cleveland. Cleveland's Durham, n.
c., friend is the biggest liar we have struck
yet-W. G. Goodwin, Furnace, Pa.
TENNESSEE.
was rocked in Wing cradle and remained
one as long as there was Wing party. / was
always Union man, and consequently became
a Republican, and will cast my ballot for Har-
rison and Reid. All my ancestors We're friends
of the old President, Wm. Henry Harrison,
and am one to the present President Harrison,
his grandson Isaac Beeler, Olcott, Tenn.
WEST VIRGINIA.
and all whom have conversed with in my
section are for Harrison. without exception.
The old soldiers of West Virginia never turn
their back on true comrade.-Byron Love,
Peel Tree, w. Va.
WISCONSIN,.
do not see how any comrade can conscen-
tiousy vote for Cleveland, either directly or
indirectly-Seward Nellis, School Hill, Wis.