The National tribune., 1892-11-03

tics i'm contest of this kind. If we vote fol
Cleveland the soldier-hating papers, inspired
by hell itself, cannot say anything near
enough against us. Just hear Cleveland
orator speak for two hours and see if he dom
| OCCUPY one hour and SO minutes of the time
apologizpg for Growers vetoes. Did you eve1
hear any one apologiZng for Little Ben "
Not much. The comrades here are solid fol
Harrison.-Joseph Sauerheber, Co. {, l1tl
Ind, and Co. II, Goth KY, Leavenworth, Ind.
In all of our large number of old soldier:
there is only one who will vote Tor the
Stuffed Prophet" But, thank God, we have
but the one / have made it my business Il
see that the comrades promise to vote for the
| noble Harrison-O. A. Mendenhall, Co. c, S7tf
Ind, Xenis, Ind.
Ny first vote was for Honest Abe. / have
my veto ready for Grover on the Sth of No
vember, and am proud to say that have son
who will cast his first vote for Benjamin Har.
rson. The general sentiment of our locality
is a veto.-George G. Pfender, HOG Illinois
street, Evansville, Ind.
j, for one, of the old Goth Ind. will cast my
vote for b. Harrison.-A. Geyer, Arlington
Ind.
] am doing all can for President Harrison
] have a 65 foot flagpole in my yard. Send me
some papers The soldiers who don't know
must be shown who is their frend.-Nicholas
McQuim, Washington, Ind.
In this BROWN County more old sold ers
| will vote for Harrison this time than ever
voted the ticket before. Growers vetoes have
killed him.-Joseph M. Young Ramelton,
| Ind.
| l cannot help intruding on your valuable
| time by expressing my appreciation, as son OF
q veteran, of your issue OF the goth of October,
which has fallen in my way. My father left
ali arm at Atlanta and Pm proud of it. / can't
help but see the point in your Chapter of
History" Needless to say / am Republican.
&C. Z. Kinney, indianapolis, Ind.
In Monroe and Gibson Townships of this
Washington-Cou we will lose heavily.
| The Weaver craze will catch great many;
and the singular part of it is, all of those who
have left us are drawing fair pensions, while
| those who are standing squarely up for the old
party-some, at least, myself among the num-
| ber-are not getting any pension. And the
| strange part of it is, all of us who are not on
| the pension rolls are lifelong Republicans
not single Democrat that has not been pro-
vided for.-John Conner, Millport, Ind.
IOWA.
cannot refrain from writing you in COM
mendation of your vigorous opposition to the
re- election of Grover Cleveland. And let me
assure you that the comrades in this section
have got their vetoes ready, and they do not
only intend to vote for Comrade Harrison but
will use all their influence in his interest,
which will amount to more votes than their
own.-G. T. Wilson, Postmaster, Floris, Iowa.
/ would as lief vote for Jeff Davis were he
alive, AS vote for Cleveland.-Samuel NJ Clin-
tick, Brandon, Iowa.
The comrades in this vicinity are not going
to support Cleveland. They will vote the way
in which they shot, They have their guns
charged with vetoes for Cleveland on the 9Th of
Nover1ber.-H. n. Nelson, Fillisca, Iowa.
In your issue of the Goth inst. you invite the
boys to write freely. do not think you need
hrap nj in ba
suing. see no other open before you. con-
dition and not theory, confronts u.s." was
member of Gen. Ben Harrison's Brigade, and
was with Sherman on that long tramp through
the so-called Confederacy. We passed near that
hell-hole, Millen, Ga, where SO many of our
boys suffered and died. that the war might not
be failure. Yes Comrades get your vetoes
ready" No other course is left open. When
the war virtually came to an end we were near
Durham, n. c., where is now the rebel Globe,
that lauds Cleveland to the skies for slapping
the dirty beggars in the face; the honest
sentiments of an honest Democrat, freely ex.
pressed. We accept the challenge boys, and
will fight. with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to
lead u.s. Close mp and take the touch, guide left,
aud We will rout the enemy, as we did at Re-
SAGA and Peach Tree Creek. Get your vetoes
.eady.-Charles NJ. Castle, Corporal Co. D, I02d
H., Yorktown, Iowa.
KANSAS.
If Cleveland is friend to the old soldier,
why have not some of his good deeds been pub
lshed previously? The old soldiers here are
not to be fooled. They will not vote for
man who has shown himself their enemy.-W.
H. Northrup, Blaine Kan.
/ am happy to say that Kansas will be all
right for Comrade Harrison and the whole
ticket. The comrades will all vote as they
ought.-T. E. Rife, Wichita, Kan.
think / can speak for all the veterans in
Kansas. The branding iron has been hot
for sometime, and on the 9Th of November
it will be applied to Cleveland with heavy
hand.-H. c. Vaughn, Mulberry, Kan.
l believe that Kansas will give Harrison a
good majority on the 9Th of this month. The
calamity howlers are weakening in this State.
w. W. Waggener, Long Island, Kan.
KENTUCKY.
am truly proud to say that in my vicinity
all the old soldiers and their boys will vote for
President Harrison.-Peter Mccall, Martin,
KY.
All the old comrades In this section are for
our comrade and friend. Benjamin Harrison.
We know by his former acts that he is our
friend, therefore we are solid for him. ! hope
there will be no broken ranks with the com
rades or their sons in voting for Harrison.-H.
M. Hutchinson. Elk Fork, KY.
call The NATIONAL TRIBUNE friend of
mine, because it is friend of the soldiers. We
do not want any more of Cleveland. We want
our rights, and will vote for Comrade Harrison.
F. NJ. Burnett, Alexandria, Ky.
i am in hopes that every voter who wore the
blue will have veto for Cleveland on the day
of the election.--H L. Gaddis Audubon XIV.
The Clevelandites here call our paper the
soldiers Bible, which name think is very ap-
propriate; for if the teachings of the Bible will
save the soul, the teachings Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUSE will surely save the body and the
country. want to say to all my rades who
may be afflicted with weak or graduated sore
eyes who have the least faint notion of voting for
Grover to send me their postofiice address and
charge, in order to get their eyes open before
war times. and ] am sure he did not help us
in time Of peace when he had the right and
power to do SO. We know that Ben has done
so. He shouldered his gun and went along
like the man he is and did all he could to auel
the riot.-Louisvile Legion, Co. K, Wine Sap,
Ky.
l wish to say to comrades that the PEOPLES
Party in this section is composed of men who
are opposed to pensions and the protective tariff
When / Joined the Wheelers and +. NJ B. A.,
which are now in the Peoples or Alliance
Party, found the officers were all ex rebel
soldiers, and l began to think ] was in the
wrong pew. They discussed political issues at
all times. although it was said this would ct be
permitted. They voted to support the Demo.
cratic candidate for the Legislature, being
the only member in the opposition. 1t won't
do to run of to these new parties, and every
vote cast for their candidates helps worst