The National tribune., 1892-11-03
IoNAL
MARYLAND.

know of only one who is going to cast his vote
for Cleveland. l believe all the others are
solid for Harrison. The soldier who votes for
the old pension hater should hide his face
James C. Forbes. fredericksburg, Md.
MASSACHUSETTS.
was we'll pleased with the picture on the
first page of The NATIONAL. Tribune of Oct.
90 All the soldiers and their sons in this vi
cinty will cast their votes for Comrade Harri-
son. We have our vetoes ready for Cleveland. l
intend to be subscriber to your valuable paper
while / live.-Ricbard McAulife, Randolph,
| Mass. ta
voted for Cleveland twice, but have got my
veto ready this year.-T. F. Dryer, Holliston,
| Mass.
Old Copperhead Grover is making lots of love
to the old soldiers, but it will not last. Oh, no,
he can't fool US this time. We have q club of
the boys in blue in Lowell, and expect to keep
it up until after the election. There are lots of
soldiers in the city, and Cleveland will get left.
Now, boys, let us remember the second Tues
day in November.-JOhn Bagley, 1O5 School
street, Lowell Mass
am glad to see the stand you have taken in
the coming election, and wish that your paper
might reach every veteran in the country.
| With Cleveands hostile record toward honest
pensions, do not see how any soldier vote
| for him. Let every veteran remember to stand
| by the man who stood with u.s. and shared our
| hardships and our victories. Let every veteran,
regardless of his party, get ready to veto the
great pension. hater.-J. A. Josselyn, Brook field,
| Mass.
| MICHIGAN.
! / have no faith in any political party, except
| the party which is the friend of the soldier, as
| shown by its acts, and that party is led by Ben
Harrison. 10 think of comrades voting for
| Grover Cleveland! Faugh, it makes me tired!
George Bliss, Lacota, Mich.
MINNESOTA.
The boys are awake to their duty here. as you
will see after Nov. 8. Success to you and your
paper. Long live Comrade Harrison and his
loyal Observation-Disclosures f. Veon, Brainerd,
Mimi.
shall vote the Republican ticket because
/ believe that the Nation should literally pro-
vide for her disabled and destitute defenders.
l believe that Grover Cleveland made mis-
take, to put it very mildly, when he vetoed the
disability pension bill / believe he made sew
eral hundred mistakes in vetoing meritorious
private pension bills l do not agree with the
Charleston Nems and Courier that "the GAR.
is an enemy of the Republic" do not agree
with the Durham IN. c. Globe in thanking
brave Grover Cleveland for slapping the hum
CRY hordes of dirty and scoundrelly rascals in
the face" with his pension vetoes. / do not
agree with the st. Paul Globe that "the dead
left On many battlefields are a mere squad in
mparison with the hundreds of thousands
X.
Benjamin Harrison, as written in his letter of
acceptance, that INCREASING nfrmity and
years give the minor tones of sadness and
pathOs to the mighty appeal of service and
suffering. The ear that does not listen with
sympathy, and the heart that does not respond
with generosity, are the ear and heart of an
alien, and not an American" Being an ex-
soldier and an American. shall vote the Re-
publican ticket.-Henry A. Castle, st. Paul,
Mimi.
In regard to how the veterans here will vote,
say, rest easy. They will vote as they shot,
against the enemies of the Union soldier
George Partridge, Barnum. Mimi.
MISSOURI.
For my part, shall vote as / shot, and that
is the right way. / cannot see how an old
comrade can do otherwise, when he sees that
to do SO will do good to the whole land
Adoph Dick, Dicks P. o., Mo.
/ am glad 10 see our grand old paper working
for the man who has the interests Of the boys
in blue at heart. ! am glad to see that so
many soldiers who heretofore have voted the
other way will now vote against Cleveland and
his abominable pension policy. We must look
to our interests, aud friend in need is a
friend indeed" William Cash, Thayer, Mo.
ALI over our fair land soon it will again be
our duty to say who shall be President of our
glorious Nation. Shall We put in our enemy or
our friend, who was with us in the hour of
danger, or skulking rebel who hired SUBJ
stitute and never smelled burnt powder? A
ward politician, hanger.on, man without
courage enough to como out against us, and
not patriotism enough to help us, and who is
now asking us to give him the grandest office
in our land !! There are q few of our comrades
who have voted for Cleveland, but hope they
never will do 80 any more. No man who ever
wore the blue can with clear conscience vote
with the enemy.-John W. Smith, Co. G, goth
Mo-, Puxico, Mo.
All of the old soldiers in this community
will vote the same as they shot. l have two
sons and they will vote the way dol. f.
Yates, Loughboro Mo.
The most brazen campaign lie yet published
cannot throw dust in the old soldiers eyes, and
| think very few will be foolish enough to vote
against their own interests My veto is ready.
Christ Ehrisman, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Ben Harrison is true friend Of the veterans;
Grover Cleveland. l think, is their worst
enemy. So let us touch elbows, form solid
line, and march to the polls on Nov. 8 and veto
his clam.-C. l.. Johnson. Stoutland, Mo.
All the old comrades are for Harrison with |
but few exceptions. / have talked with great
many of them, and they all stand up for our
comrade-P resident.-Moses Stuart, Mayesburg, |
Mo-
wish to say to my comrades that / have |
been lifelong Democrat. having only voted |
once Ior RepuD1can during my career, ana |
that vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln in |
1864, which was my virgin vote. Ever since |
then | have voted the other ticket, and it is |
the greatest sacrifice of all my life to have to |
desert my old political mother in 1892 and vote |
for Harrison.-F. NJ. Wyatt, Fillmore, Mo.
NEBRASKA.
/ do not see how any of the boys can vote |
for Cleveland while we have a man at the |
helm.-Allen 3. Curran, Tecnmseh, Neb.
will say that Hunter Post, 1872, of Ohiowa, |
Neb with between 40 and so members, with |
the exception of two or three, will vote for
Comrade Harrison. / am 81 years old, and
have always voted the Democratic ticket, but |
cannot any more.--JOhn Moore, Co. A, 6Sth |
Ohio, OhiOwa, Neb.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Every old soldier should vote for Harrison. be-
cause he helped to put down the rebellion. Cleve-
land cannot again stand President of this
great country.-Francis Brooks, Dover, N. II.
God forbid that / should dirty my fingers
with ticket so filthy as that of Cleveland and
Stevenson. Every comrade ought to do like
wise. Comrades, rally round the ballot boxes,
and put your vote in for Comrade Harrison for
four more years. We can do it as We did it
before.-Rollins d. Moore, Amherst, N. II.
NEW JERSEY.
have been over Morris, Sussex. and Warren |
Counties among the GAR boys, and cannot |
find one veteran who will vote for Grover. / |
will do my part for Harrison. He did his part
for his country, and the other man didn't
Ra N i