The National tribune., 1896-10-15

i
! say vote for Mckinley.
T.G Boss, 10th Wis, Sherburn, N. Y: I
| thank you for your successful showing OF the
/ inconsistency of unlimited free coinage, es-
I pecially in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of
Aug. 2, and for your grand efforts for Com
rade Mckinley. l am sure that com cades
generally have had enough varying prices
Every up and down gives the wealthy class
two boosts and the poorer classes two
| knOck-Outs. Let us have solid basis.
Lewis Campbell, Co. E, 10th Ohio: take
pleasure in reading articles from my COM
| radss, declaring their intention to line up as
| in 81 to defend our country from the COM
mon enemy. / shall vote for Mckinley,
Protection, and Sound Money, and most of
| my comrades.in Missouri will vote the same
way. We cannot expect any favors from
the men we fought against. We now have
strong hopes of carrying Missouri for Nc
Kinley.
Calvin P. Walrond, Co. B, 18th Mo. Cav,
| Pierceton, Okla: l have always liked The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, because 1T has always
! been the old soldiers friend. But l am
| better pleased with it now than / ever have
been; SO much so that / don't think l will
ever be without it as long as can get the
dollar to pay for it. So keep hitting re-
| pudiators, and think the old soldiers will
all stand up for you. l am one of those
| persons who cannot see why the miner is
any better than the farmer. The farmer
only has the right to sell his wheat and
corn in the best market he can find, and
| the miner ought to be satisfied with selling
his bullion in the best market he can fluid.
John P Waters, Venango, Pa: / am for
| Mckinley, for Sound Money, and for pro-
| lection to American industry. Mckinley IS
the true friend of the soldier. Let us COM
pare the two men. 1t is well known what
Mai. Mckinley has done for the country
while in the field in front Of the enemy !;
also what he did in the halls of Congress.
| Now, what did Bryan, the blatherskite, do :?
! Here is what he did: He voted against
every measure that would benefit the sol
der, unless the soldier was Brigadier IN
the rebel army. / congratulate you on the
Open Letter of Sept. "a. You put it to the
deserters, coffee-boilers, and bounty.jumpers
in great shape, but not strong enough. The
next shot give them grape and canister.
Mckinley will receive 100000 majority in
Pennsylvania.
William Newhoff, Co. l, 9Th Mich. Cav,
Creston, Neb: / am glad to hear that so
many of the comrades are for sound money.
Up with Mckinley and down with Bryan !!
stand as / did in the army. We whipped
the rebels once in 1865, and we can do it
| again in 1896
Aaron J. Bell, Co. n, 4th n Y, Ruthers-
fordton, n c.: Get in line on the 3D. of No
vember and vote Tor Mckinley. Western
North Carolina viii give him good major
| ity. We want good times during the next
| four years.
T. A. Withrow, Co. A, 18th w. Va. Evans,
W. Va: / am true to William Mckinley.
The Sd day of November last had son at
my house. / said would call him William
Mckinley, in honor of the next President.
The day that the Child is one year old Me-
Kinley will be chosen President.
Andrew Doran, Co. D, 1st Battalion, Me-
| Vols, West Sullivan, Me-: l am an old SOL
dier. If live until November l shall vote
| for Mckinley. My State has answered to
the call with $4,000 majority at the State
| election.
Charles c. Reed, Corporal, Co. l, 14th N.
j., Cassyille. n. j.: have read your Open
Letter. There never was a more truthful
statement put in print than that letter.
Give it to them. If you should run short Of
ammunition, send over to little Jersey, and
we will Immediately forward you several
carloads. By the way, / have the acquant-
ance of q so-called cOmrade always sounding
| his trumpet TO the detriment OF true COM
rades; consequently, concluded TO look up
| his war record. He enlisted for nine months
wasn't with the regiment but three months
out of nine half Of that being in the guard
| house for drunkenness and stealing. The
| greater part of the remainder of his six
months was passed in cumming around the
hospital. Finally lie deserted.
n. NJ. Mckinney, Lowland, N. c.: 1 am
doing all that l can for Maj. Mckinley. ]
was Il soldier in The Co. X, LIST Md.
w. ID. Belnap, Co. NJ, I'd Mass. Cav,
Youngsville, Pa: l am for VIM. Mckinley
Sound Money and Protection, and admire
the noble stand that you have taken. Ii is
just as necessary TO preserve the financial
honor of our country now AS it was to save
the Union in 1861.
w. S. Dunbar, First Sergeant, Co. K, 10Th
Me-, Canyon City, Colo: They say there are NO
Mckinley men in Colorado. The leaders
tried to steal the Republican Central Com
mittee and turn it over TO Bryan, and not
have any Mckinley electors in the State
They got LETT, and we will have chance to
vote for Comrade Mckinley. 1t viii be a
surprise to them the number of votes he will
get. am sorry to say there are number
of old soldiers here who are carried away
with this silver craze and won't give any
reason, only that they want free silver. 1,
for one, don't want any Of the old gang lead
ers, nor won't be led by them. No State
rights for me; | want one country and one
flag What is good for Maine is good for
California or any State. l have mined for
gold and silver in California for 20 years, and
expect to mine more, but / want good money
for me, and money that we can say is good
the world over / have been told here that
if vote for Mckinley ought to be run out
of the State. / will be right here all the
same, battling for the right.
II. M. Hutchinson Co. G, 10th KY, Elk
Fork, KY: We will have the privilege this
Fall of voting for an old comrade; one tina,
enlisted as a private soldier. This alone
ought to unite all old soldiers in America
for VIM. Mckinley. There are great issues
to be settled at the coming election. One is
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The best financers Of both great Nation al
parties say free and unlimited coinage OF
silver would endanger our Government
Comrades, let us be united against any
measure that will endanger the Government
| we saved.
William w. Aspinwall. Co. Fl, 47th Ind.
Marion, Ind. feel proud of your worthy
| naner on account of the honorable and