davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.

Councilmcn Clark, Hood, Keith. Linn
and Stewart were present At the meeting
last evening. Councilman-clect kolts
mayor pro tenn.
In the matter OF tax sale certificates
held by J. A. McNccly Il warrant was
ordered drawn on the general fund for
500. IL, the amount OF the certificates.
Finance committee returned water sup
erintendent's report rs correct.
Warrant for $l203.00 ordered drawn in
favor Of the treasurer to pay interest on
municipal bonds.
Warrant for $3.50 ordered drawn on
general fund in favor OF A. J. Stewart.
for wood.
City attorney instructed to report upon
the advisability Of re-assessing the 1891
tax.
The application OF c. +. Burrows 4 Co.
for water pipe at their wharf referred
to water committee.
The finance committee will have its
regular settlement with the various city
officers during the coming week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
The Arena.

Owing t. the inclemency OF the even
ing there was not as large an attendance
rs usual last night. and only part OF
OF the program was rendered. After the
program volunteers were called for. and
Miss Mamie Mckinlay responded with a
recitation. Mr.. Stiles then proposed an
extemporaneous debate. and finally ii
was decided 10 take the question; Re-
solved that lniemperance causes more
evil than Ignorance. Mr.. Walbridge on
the affirmative and Mr. Stiles on the neg
tive; the affirmative supported by Mr..
Rounds and Mr.. llovis, the negative by
Percy Mckinlay and Mrs. Cochran.
After fifteen minutes debate the verdict
was given hy vote OF all present for the
negative. After the debate the question
box was opened and Rev. Van Tassel
answered the questions. How to become
\ roct9 How to cultivate The memory?
How 10 write ior the press Mrs. Nc
kinlay was appointed critic and her crit
icisms We're 10 the point. The meeting
will he omitted mex, week. adjournment
havi,. been taken 10 January ).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

From Yesterdays Ledger:


From Yesterdays Ledger:
FlovR-Standarti. >3.00@ $3.50: fancy.
$500 S625.
Butter - Creamery. cS@ 35c: dairy.
~ Sc: cooking. l632Oc.
CuYrSr-Full cream. lie: Limbu:g ger,
l6c; brick. lie.
EGGs-Ea>tern. 20 oSc: ranch. Sc.
r0vlrky - Dressed chickens. l2@l3c
pes III. ducks &c. geese l6c. turkeys l6c.
live chickens spring. $2.M@S $500 per
doz., fowls. S2.50@S4.N0: ducks, s4.001
5000; geese. >l0@$l2.
Observation-Disclosures. native. .ocC
<l.o0 per Genital: potatoes. Slo@$lo per
ton: Yakima. ST.: sweets l'.c per ID.
onions. $l.50& SIS: turnips. sacks. Sl.o0
a %; carrots. 500 75c; utahagas. 15c
@Sl.00; hee:s -6c@$l00.
l>rl'rT>-Rran. $500: shorts. So
rolled barley. 5000: choppd feed. 5000
chicken wheat. 5000.
oATs-Sound. 81 So per ton.
UAY-Iimothy. east-oi-ihemountai.l>
$500: Sound timothy. SilWG $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

AoT have On Double Daily Trains 70 s.
Pau aaG Minneapolis. without change OF
cars cl.nr.aeiiac !os sli rKinis east ana
sou;h. superior Pullman sleeye.rs. apbol,
sts-,s.3 folrlSi cars and dining cars on al
through trains sf-cei service 10 Vel
low STONE National Park Fast time ana
81 the rsdared rates afforded natrons os
THIS Inc. Foi tlil information cal On c,-
address
&C. CLARK. Agt., r
Il Aberdeen,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Tux Rrsr SAWS in thG would ior Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt kheuw. let
ter. Chappci Hands. Chilblains. COINS.
and all skin Erup.ions. and positively
cures FILES. or no pay required. /, is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction 81
money refunded. Price ~ cents FER box.
For sale by Evans 4 ShrNA.er.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
Neeiy's History Of the P:ar..asnsn: Q:
Religions and Religious Congresses.

NJ. .>.IS .a.-N. NJ. = Us Z : ..S SSSS>,
This book Contains a tnll accom-; Of the
most wonderful even: the religions weird
has ever known. !: IS compiled from
orieina, manuscripts and s:enoera phie
reports. Thousands Q: wears Q: religious
history are reviewed by enc l,siv, COM
pyisins the b-ieh;ss; and deepest religions
thinkers from all paris 0! the earth ;
calculating the religions oi every known
sect. This great work TWO volumes in
one Is guaranteed Il he thorough,
authentic ana reliable. Full particulars
by L. / STILES, agen, ,or Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Full information concerning rates time OF
trains. routes. ana Other details. furnished on
application 10 any agent, or 10
:. {. BURGESS. City Ticket Ac, Aberdeen
\. c. CLARK. Agent, south Aberdeen.
wv. y. MEANS. Travelling Passenger Agent.
6-l Pacific Ave. Headquarters Building. Ia
coma.
\. \. CHARLTON. l.s>istan: General Passeare.
Agent. ii E..s, street. Portland. Q:e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Make hubby or sweetheart a
present of fine Pipe or Cigar
Holder. Malev has the finest
Pipes and Cigar Holders in Che
halls county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
oHhHAlI> corNrr OFFICIALS

Take the Union Pacific and visit sal,
Lake City and l'enrer erroute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Fresh fruit always on hand q. Rem
l,o;h Sros'
Don't 50 around viii, cold, hut get a
pair q Jeff's Cork Sole Shoes
and keep your ieei dry-ioi ladies' and
gentlemen,
Take vour meals al TIE Taci6c Hotel,
il roa Wan; to satisfy ihe inner man and
woman.
WANTED.- Agents and corro$ ?,ni-
snts ;al this paper in every neishho,Aoad
in the county. Write "a. particulars.
The managers Of the Pacific Hotel ale
determined to make thei, hoie' i credit
10 Aberdeen, They arr pay.rsg part, 81
attention II the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
n. HAllET & CO..
Box $50.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
OFFICIAL REGISTER.


J. j. Hood. Dave Keith. :. & Linn. !
L Nalev. James Stewart.
/ : pePnty Collector u Customs ;or
tie pori Q: tirays Ila-bo,. p. q. Haich,.
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Nsa- coz. G aa5 Heron SIS.
ASEHDEEN WASENG-ON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

IS ARE given as OF day of publication. ana
.hiect 10 market changes during the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

TIE ilssAlD two months son aa'-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

4 c. CLARK, Agi.,
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

Fresh fruit always on hand al Rem
h,th ErnS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-12-21

VARIETIES RECOMMENDED EN THE STATE
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
THE ARMY DISCREDITED.
VIII L. WEIGH Corrects Some Statements
About the First Naval Expedition.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
article in your issue of Nov. %, First Naval
Movement" the principal point that want
to notice is the statement that "a detach-
ment of Buffers forces, under Col. Hawkins,
was sent on shore to cooperate with the
naval squadron" Now, this is wrong. The
detachment went on shore under Col. Max
Weber, Goth N. Y. Col. Hawkins went on
shore Aug. 80, the day after the surrender,
and had nothing at all TO do with the fight.
(See page COZ, Vol 1, Series /, War Records. }
Ii Comade Simmons would consult that
book Vol. A. he would find lots of news in
it, even to naval man. He says Butler had
700 rlep. He had $50. He says: THE surf,
though heavy and sometimes dangerous in
this particular locality, was not such as to
prevent the landing of troops" The fact IS,
that after 31S men had been landed the
boats were smashed or beached by the surf,
and no more men could be landed, which
probably accounts for the fact that neither
Gen. Butler nor Col Hawkins landed.
1t was Aug % that the bombardment
began, and not 9th. The statement that
unconditional surrender was demanded
and agrt ted upon, terms of capitulation be-
ing arranged ON board the flagship Mime
sofa by Commodore Stringham," is not fair.
1t is misleading, and seems to ignore the
army officials. The facts are that Gen.
Butler went into the inlet and received the
offer of capitulatiOn from Barron. Barron
wanted to keep side-arms, etc. Bntler said {:
The surrender must be unconditional, and
as this is a joint expedition we must go on
board The flagship and sign The papers there"
Butler had as much TO do with it as had
Stringhsm.
One say s the Confederate loss was very
heavy, aud that 800 surrendered; 715 sur
rendered, according to Gen. Wool, and Gen.
Butler says they had ~ to Is killed and 80
wounded; not great lot either, after such
a terrific bombardment.
Again, Comrade Simmons says:
"On the 4th of October following de-
termined effort was made by the enemy to
recapiure the works at Hatteras Inlet, and
about 5000 troops on six transports came
down the Neuse River, landing q few miles
distant from the forts. They were met, how
ever, and CALAMITY repulsed by the goth
Ind, Col. Brown commanding, assisted by
the gunhOat Monticello, commanded by
Lieut.. d. J.. Blaine. The enemy's loss in
this repulse was very heavy"
Now this force was not 300. and it came
from Roanoke Island, not down the Neuse
River. 1t landed some 80 miles from the
forts and the Goth Ind. fell back towards the
forts. Gen. Mansfield says, Not gun was
fired" So IL looks to me as if the enemy
cid not suffer much, even if the Monticello
did do some Smelling, which she may or may
not have done, as she was on the outside Of
Hat'eras, and the Confederates landed on
the inside.
l fear Comrade Simmons wants TO claim
everything for The navy, and therefore does
not do the army justice, as in this article
reviewed above.-WILL L. WEIGH, Boston,
Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

and other points throughout extreme south
ern Illinois The foregoing are the principal
features which give Belmont prominence as
one of the battles of the war.
Our cavalry from Birds Point, Mo-,
opposite Cairo, ILL.,, having found out con-
corning this camp of the enemy at Belmont,
notified the Commandant at Cairo, and he at
once resolved to scoop it in"
EmbaIking his command, consisting OF
six or eight regiments of infantry, some cav
airy and battery or two, on board fleet of
transports, escorted by a couple OF wooden
gunboats, he dropped us down TO a bend
about three miles above the camp, on the
evening of Nov. 6, where we tied up on the
Kentucky side of the river, and slept that
night on the boats.
Early the next morning we steamed
across to the Missouri side, and went ashore.
1t was Grants intention, l think, to take
the camp at Belmont by surprise; but we
had barely disembsrked and entered the
woods on our way TO the rear of their camp
when Columbus got on TO it, and immedi-
ately opened her big guns in that direction.
This notified them OF approaching danger.
We found the Belmonters up in arms and
ready for the fray.
Skirmishers were deployed in our front,
Dut were soon driven DICK upon lne main
line of battle, which was ordered to fire, and
the first vOlley ever discharged from the
muskets of Grants army was poured into
the enemy's line, which received a prompt
and deadly reply, and the battle of Belmont
was on.
The topography of the low bottom-land
here was an alienation of swamps and
bayous. with dense canebrakes and jungles
of brush, briars, vines. and logs sandwiched
in between, thus rendering it impossI bic 10
maintain an unbroken line, so we soon began
to take it Indan-fasbiOn from behind trees
logs, sSumps, fences, and whatever came in
our way.
The enemy kept up a steady fall-back
almost from the beginning, Columbus all
this time keeping up music in the air from
the nights across the river, sending huge
shot and shell screecbing through the tree
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
Fort Fisher.

E. A. La Bay, ex-marine, 2119 South
Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes
Il was interested in COmrade Simmons's
First Naval Movement particularly be-
cause it fell to my lot to serve on the
Minnesota from April IL, 1864, until Jan.
81, 1865. Concerning the bOmbardment OF
the forts by the feet, no doubt it was an
exciting scene then, ON account of its novelty,
but at Folt Fisher the conflict was much more
impressive. Think of 20 ships and four
ironclads all blazing away at Oncei / be-
lieve no fort was ever exposed to such a
storm of shot and shell in the same length
of time.
"On board the Minnesota the marine
guard manned pinch guns. The gun 1
was stationed at fired SO rounds the first
afternoon we went into action. l am speak
ing of the first attack on Fort Fisher, which
was commenced on the afternoon of Dec "a,
1864. Now, on board the Minnesota we had
26 guns playing on the fort. If each guns
crew fired the same number of shots as we
did, some idea can be formed of the number
of shots fired by one vessel alone.
"There were two other vessels the Wabash
and Colorado) which carried the same bat
terry that the Minnesota did, so that from
these three vessels alone 70 guns were play
ing on the fort. Alas! noble vessels, once
the pride of our Navy. Their day of useful
ness is past, and to-day are only remembered
as things of the past"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
LEFT ON PICKET.
Comrade Larson Explains His Story and De-
clares 1t No Fiction.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Nov. | find Gen. MiDty's apropos
of story of being lett on a skIrmish-line
Ending that article, Gen. Minty requests
comrades TO give incidents that have come
to their personal knowlCdg and there must
be great many of them worthy of record.
/ often wonder why we hear so little, espec-
tally from the soldiers of the Regular Army.
But Gen. Minty rightly advises comrades
" to adhere to good, solid facts"
Now, what wish to say in regard to my
article, Within the Rebel Lines" that it is
no story, 1t is solid facts do not know if
any general officer knew anything about it,
and doubt if Capt. j. =. Mcintyre knows
it, either. If he DID, believe it WAS neces-
sary to leave US there. But Lieut.. Fletcher
of Co. II, 4th U. S. Cav, knew all about
it. He gave me the dispatch and ordered
me 10 take it to the commander Of the infan-
try line (Col. ID. McCook) If my memory
serves me Alright he called him by that name
when he handed me the dispatch, and
from my own knowledge firmly believe it
was Col. McCook. had seen him once be-
fore that day, and saw him after the war
ended.
found the Colonel close to the left of the
line, and when he saw me with the paper he
reached out his hand for, took, and read it.
After reading it he turned to the men
nearest to him, and said, in loud voice:
" All right. men; we have cavalry on our
left now"
Gen. Minty in saying that it was cavalry
is certainly mistaken. 1t was an infantry
line of ba tie; OF that there can be no doubt.
To this same Lieut.. Fletcher | reported
after | had delivered the dispatch, and he
ordered ME To take party of men and de-
ploy as skirmishers through the woods.
And | also reported to Lieut.. Fletcher when
arrived in camp that night. He seemed
surprised TO see me, and for that reason |
always believed that we had been left there
purposely.
Now, to prove that my article of Oct. 5
is 40 fiction, / will state that the comrade,
Edward Sweeney, spoken Of in that article,
who went with me to the house full of rebel
soldiers, is still alive, and lives in Ravenwood,
Mo. Since that article appeared in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE l have received letters
from two other comrades who were with me
that night. One of them, Elias p. Drake,
was on the rear-guard on our retreat from
that house until we struck our own lines.
He lives in Memphis, Ind.-JAMEs LARSON,
Sergeant, Co. II, 4th U. S. Cav, Fredericks-
burg, Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

tops over head, and cutting off immense
limbs and sending them down among u.s.
They could only attempt to demoralize u.s.
IS the presence of their own forces in the
same woods prevented the lowering of their
guns.
Capt Schwartz, commanding our battery
succeeded in corduroyiDg the swamps and
bayous, and hewing a road through the
wilderness, brought up his guns-two 12-
FOUNDER howitzers and four 6-pounder riled
brass cannon-into good position, and
woke the echoes with Battery Schwartz, as
he called it. The enemy's battery, from
their camp on the bank OF the river began
playing upon us early in the engagement
the exploding shell from these guns set fire
to the canebrake behind us, and the noise of
this confagration, the crackle of popping
cane, added to the roar of battle and the
terrific cannonade from Columbus, the crash
Of falling tree-tops, all combined TO make a
racket seldom equaled if ever surpassed in
an equal size. This huge fire in our rear
roasted the bodies Of the dead who fell in
the woods and canebrake, together with
those OF the wounded who were unable to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
CHRISTMAS IN PRISON.
Sad Scenes at Salisbury on That Da,
I'm 1864.


I'm 1864.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Before me
lie letters some from the East some from
the West-in fact they have come from every
quarter of our land, each containing greetings
and interrogatories. Several ask ." Did you
prisoners in Salisbury prison receive any
thing extra for Christmas. 1e64?" We did
not get any at all on that day, n0twithstand-
ing the word had gone forth that we were to
have double raiions for our Christmas
dinner, which would have been two pieces
of bread about four inches square, the
thought of which really made our hearts
TO leap for joy.
All, comrades and friends, could you only
have looked in upon us that day and wit
messed our sad and detected countenances,
your hearts would have been panied at the
patient suffering of our comrades.
Strange, is it not, how the scenes that re-
volt us cling to our recollections? Would
| that / could Danish forever from my mind
what l saw in that place. But one wave of
| the magic wand OF memory brings it all back
| in panoramic review. / never sit down to a
Christmas dinner without dropping a silent
tear for my poor, starved-to-death comrades.
| whose emaclaled bodies were SO unceremoni-
ously dumped into the shallow trenches out
side the stockade, without either Christian
rites or funeral dirge, other than the signing
of the wind as it passed through the branches
| of the pines, which was Natures requiem
for our departed dead.-ALFRED TURNER,
Co. G, 9th N. Y. ii. A., Sand Hill, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
BELMONT.
Graphic Description of the Part Taken bJ
the 30th HI.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The battle
OF Belmont was fought on The west bank Of
the Mississippi River opposite Columbus,
Ky, 20 miles b low Cairo, Ill.,, between the
Federal forces from the camp at Cairo, under
command of Gen. Grant, and detachment
of rebels sent across the river from Column
bus, TO cooperate with Sterling Price
against Gen Lyon in Missouri, Nov. Z, 1861.
Battles, like individuals, have their pccul-
lar CHARACTERISTICS, and Belmont was not an
exception. Belmont was the first engage
mint in which Gen. Grant commanded as a
field officer. The Federal troops engaged
received their baptism of fire. 1t was the
first battle of the war fought upon the
banks of the Father of Waters" Each side
had taste of both victory and defeat. 1t
was participated in by land and naval forces,
by stationary and field artillery. 1t was
battle fought close 10 home, and the heavy
cannonade from the nights at Columbus
was distinctly heard at Cairo, Mound City,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

get out of its way. Had it not been for the
providential intervention of swamps and
bayous, it might have proven fatal to our
plans.
About noon we emerged from the wilder
ness into the clearing around the enemys
camp. We came in full view of the nights
and city of Columbus, with its batteries OF
siege-guns laundering away at US. AT sight
of the enemy's tents and battery in their
camp at Belmont, our boys raised yell and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What0ur Veterans Have to Say AbOnt
Their Old Campaigns

1.-THE Editor greatly desires communications
for publication i'm the Fighting Them Over and
Picket Shot columns Contributors are requested
20 write frequently, leeibly, TO the point on one
eide of the paper, with each subject on IA separate
sheet following the form of the printed article
below and signing name, company, regiment, ana
address at the end. If articles are oil Importance
comics should be kept. in case of accidental loss
Matter for these columns should be of general
interest TO ali old soldiers and historically accu-
rate as possible
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

made a dash for the celebrated Watson
battery, which had been playing upon us all
forenoon.
This battery was captured by the Both III.
in fire style, and its guns turned upon the
enemy, who began general skedaddIe over
the river bank, and made their escape down
the river through gap between the river
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services OF
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has IN hand several
hundred requests for regimenta histories All such
requests will be Hcceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
leastsix months, owing to lack OF space. Numerous
sketches have already been published and OF these
none can be found room for second tme-I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades ml Along the
Line
APrisoner ofwar.

NE of the first squad
of prisoners taken to
Belle, Isle to prepare
it for use was G. f.
Faulkner, Superin-
tendent, Soldiers Or
phans Home, Atchi-
son, Kan. He tells
how he was captured
by the rebels at
White Oak Swamp,
on the Peninsula,
June 80, 1862, and
l,l.nI ~ Tho Darn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

If any young, old, OF mddle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
tion of q genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address I. &.
Barnes News Dealer Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
The Goth n. Y.

The Goth N. Y. was organized at New
York City, and mustered into the service
Oct. 81, 1861, to serve three years. On the
expiration of its term of service the original
members were mustered out, and the vet
Grams and recruits retained in the service
until Aug. 80, 1865, when, in accordance
with orders from the War Department, they
were mustered out. Col. James C. Pinckney
was discharged Dec. 3, 1862, andhis success
sor, Col. Orlando W. Norris was killed in
action at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, leaving
command with Lieut.-COl. John S. Hammel,
who was brevetted rigadier-General March
Is, 1865. 1t was in Hancock's Division,
of the Second Corps, and lost in all 221 men.
OF this number nine officers and SO men
were killed in action or died of wounds, and
four officers and 100 men died of disease, in
prison. by accident etc. At Fredericksburg,
out of 238 men engaged, "a were killed, or
little over 10 per cent. of the force engaged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers Of tie country. The best ioay to help all
Oeterans is by getting ii more subscribers