Bugle Call from Marysville, Kansas • 2

large glass inkstand and threw it at The Old Settlers' re union is to be held at THE BUGLE CALL, Yancey. It struck him upon the Irving Friday and Saturday, August 13th and 14th. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1886. spine, below the centre of the back. lie fell over into his scat and faint P.

I. IIAKTMAN, Editor. Late of Co. 13th, and 147th Ills. In ft.

How (Jen. Lee Courted Death. Mr. Reagan gives a Washington correspondent another fact in Gen. Lee's history which is not generally-known in the north.

He says that toward the downfall of the confederate government there was a very general impression among the high officials of the confederacy that ed. From tnat blow ne never recovered. His illness was a spinal We clip the following from the Frankfort Sentinel, which started out a strong John A. Anderson paper. It says: "We arc prepared to turn a complete summersault on a moments notice; it is confounded distressing to be in a position and not know what is going to happen any more than we do at present; but we are Fifty Ccnls a Year in Advance.

Filtered at the Marysville, Kansas, as seeoml class mail matter. trouble, resulting from the blow given him by the inkstand thrown by Mr. Hill. Ex. General Lee intended to lose his life on the field of battle.

The impression was shared by the officers of Lee's General Lee never lost an opportunity of placing himself in a position of danger. Gen anything to order, with the necessary sugar, 'we will paddle down the river on the rolling "Resolved, That we here and now accept the issue thrust upon us by the combined railroad and telegraph monopolies of determining now and forever whether we are to be freemen or serfs hether we are to elect men as our representatives, men who dare to represent us or those whom they may dictate." "We took a beer chip and a dollar and we called the beer chip Wilson and the dollar we called Anderson, because it has 'In God we trust' on it, and Anderson is a preacher, and we flipped them, and flipped them, to decide Mr. Rufus Mott, of Ashton, has two rare curiosities, the only of their kind. One is a mare colt, born June 11, 1886, with only two legs, the hind ones, on which she meanders liesurely about while feeding in the pasture. The other is also a mare colt, Norman, having two hind and one front leg was born June 15th, 1886.

Both are good size, healthy and playful as any colts. Ogle Co. Reporter. eral Reagan says that he drove out from Richmond to see Lee upon The Marshall county fair is to he held Sept 21st to 24th. Reuben Rowley, of Norton county, lately received $1,100 hack pension.

Wm. Ramho, and A. J. Daughman of Lamed have been placed on the pension roll. Mrs.

Mary Antrim, of Newton, has been placed on the pension roll at $12. per month. The veterans living in Republic county, hold a re union at liellville, Sept. 16, 17, and 18th. The old soldiers of Jefferson county will hold a reunion at Meriden, the date of which is not yet fixed.

J. V. Hastings of Nemaha county, was the day the principal battles of Cold Harbor was fought. As he came up near where he could see Lee's head quarters he saw the shells bursting continually around his tent and which one we should endorse and the dollar came heads up for Anderson nearly every -a GAMP FIRE time; so we finally got mad and give them a harder flip to see if it would not change the made glad the other day, by the receipt of combination, when the confounded dollar OF THE CIVIL WAR, ploughing up the ground in front of him. Some of the officers asked Mr.

Reagan to try and persuade General Lee to move his headquarters behind a piece of timber near by. All felt that he was exposing his life too much. Mr. Reagan said to General Lee: "I do not pre went crashing through the looking glass, and the chip rolled down a crack in the floor, so Contains all the latest Stories, Anecdotes of secretly we are for the beer chip, Wilson." liattles, Bivouac and Camp life, and the jolly side of the soldiers' life. It tells you of the The farmers in the Fifth district sume to advise any general in the trials and troubles of Chicken Stealing, etc are nearly unanimous for Anderson The political tricksters are slyly op midst of a battle, but are you not It is a book for young and old.

posing him, and it was understood exposir-; yourselt too much? Ought before the Concordia convention in you not to go back nearer your re- $1,203 back pension. Comrade Win. Taylor, of Lyons, Rice county wants to know if there are any old soldiers of the 13th Ind. Cavalry living iu Kansas. John lirown and E.

A. lierry will both be nominated for re-election this fall, and they will be elected by greater majorities than ever. Telegraph. An agent wanted in every town of Marshall county except ISeattie and Axtell to take orders for "Camp Fire Chats," one of the most interesting books written since the war. For further particulars, address this office.

An excellent quality of coal is now mined in Marshall county. The vein is 14 inches thick and becomes thicker as the mine is de- the rings of political shysters, that serve?" General Lee said he had Anderson was to "be betrayed for so no reserve. He had only one line many pieces of silver," but the great Gf men. He did not dare to short mass of voters say he shall triumph en his line for fear it would be over fraud and railroad usurpation, turned, and did not dare to thin it Beneficial Association The people in their gratitude say he for fear it would be broken. Gen shall not be slaughtered because eral Lee evidently sought death of thk veloned.

It was found only 24 feet below monopoly compelled him to dis- many times during the closing days -UNITED STATES. K- the surface. The mine is located near Axtell. gorge their booty, stolen from the Df the war. That was the view of Home Office: Indianapolis, Ind.

people because railroads were the southern leaders then" and is compelled to pay taxes on their still believed bv many. Ex Duly Incorporated Under the Laws of the tracts of land, and assist in vast State of Indiana. Yancey Killed by lien. II ill. beering the burdens of the govern I heard the other day Irom a high ment the same as the We LIMIT OF BENEFITS, $1,000.

confederate source, writes a corres warned the people in our columns pondent of the New York World, a -O FECIALS. that the Concordia convention was to be the political funeral of the true history of the cause which led James R. Carnaiian, President and "Camp Fire Chats," contains besides the other war stories, a complete history of the G. A. its formation and progress.

Something never published before in any book. F.very comrade wants one. Sold by subscription only. There will lie a reunion of the old soldiers of Northern Kansas, at Relleville, on September, l6, 17, and 18th. They are making preparations to have a grand good time.

They ive engaged Capl. L. D. Dobbs, to assist in presenting the Spy of Atlanta, at the opera house every evening. Clyde Herald.

There are 500 inmates at the National Soldiers' Home of Northern Kansas, located near Leavenworth. The home has fifteen barracks, a large dining hall and other build General Manager. people's champion long before they to the death of Confederate Senator John E. Ci.eland, Vice-Pres. Yancey.

Yancey, when he returnet met. lhe question now is, who is brave enough to defy the party lash, S. E. TiLKOKD, Secretary. from England, made a report to the Confederate Senate of his failure to John R.

Leonard, Treasurer. J. J. Garver, M. Med.

Ex'r. to ignore the political rings and by doing so vote for Anderson. All secure recognition of the Southern Confederacy in England. It was in Geo. E.

Ross, Special Agent, Wash but aspirants for office are with the people, and if by their indifference, that speech that he used the oft- they allow their only representative quoted sentence, "cotton is no lon- ings, l'ach person is furnished with two over ington, Kansas. P. D. Hartman, Local Marysville, Kansas. J.

K. Jueien, Local Med. Examiner, Marysville, Kansas. ger king." He said then that the man, to expect leaders to take into consideration the rights of the peo Confederacy could give no guarantee suits and four suits of under clothing each year. Those who desire to work are allowed 30 cents per day.

if it were recognised of its ability to ple; for it would not only be suicidal maintain a stable form of govern to do so politically, but obscurity, and a meatrre existence, is all that Camp Fire Chats, is thj latest book of the kind published. Fvery old veteran should ment. The State's right theory car ried to an extreme would soon re read it The author and publisher have spar 1 .1 can be hoped for him who has re ed no pains to secure iresn stones irom me suit in anarchy. This speech was ceived monopoly's frown. Sentinel.

soldiers themselves, and to make it the most fascinating, and entertaining book on the civ made in executive session of the Confederate Senate. During the -OBJECTS AND I'URI'OSFS. The objects of this association are as follows: To give to the comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic, of sound bodily health, of proper age, and of good moral and social character, mutual protection and relief for their families in case of the death of the comrades holding beneficial certificates in the association. We purpose to place the benefits of a limited amount of life insurance within the reach of thousands of the G. A.

R. boys, and their descendants, who are not able, financially, to The citizens of Quincy, 111., have il war. The horrors of prison life is related debate which followed he became decided upon a grand three days by the sufferers themselves; the romantic ad involved in a heated dispute wit celebration and jubilee, at the dedi ventures of Spies, Scouts, and Skirmishers; raids of the dashing Cavalrymen; furnish the Ren Hill. During the discussion an cation of the soldier's home. The main featuer will consist of an en thrilling part, while the uncertainty of chick insult was given by Yancey, or at en stealing, foraging, the laughable and least, Hill regarded it as an insult campment and grand re-union of funny parts.

Call at our office and see a copy and he resented it the G. A. R. of the state. He picked lip a insure in the old line companies.

of the book. Sold only by agents..