w, , r Th Banner Week ly to the Front! With Change of Title we give this Great Banner llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllll“ ll ii"iitIltullllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllll CUPYRIGHTED 1885 BY Emma: AND ADAMS. lllllllllilllllle' lllllllllllllllIlllllllll‘lllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllhe l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllili‘l‘" .lllll melteheee millet! llllllllll E F eadl v01. IV. I l'iaBm Adgins. ~;-Poi31.nsimss. avid Adams. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14, 1885. One ropy, {our months, $1.90 Tam m Anvuc:{ Ont tow. 0"- .war, . .- 3.00 1 5 7 TWO Iopizl, one year, . . 5.00 . BY HON. WM. F. (‘IIAPTER I. AN APPEAL AND A RESPONSE. “ MY DEAR BUFFAI o BILL:— “ Pardon me if I so address you, calling you by the name which you have made famous, for it is to You in youreharaeter as a horderman, as a scout, that I appeal for aid in this my hour of almost despair, and wholly in despair would I be THE DEAD SHOT NINE; Or, MY PARDS OF THE but for the faith that you can save me from worse than death . “ Do you recall. Buffalo Bill, one night during the civil war. when you eame, to my home, in the Sunny South. and asked for shelter and help, for mu had been wounded severely '! “ was but a girl then of thirteen years. and you gave to me a locket containing two like— CODYr“ Buffalo Bill.” PLAINS. nesses, one of myself. the other of my boy hero, l your keeping the locket, some letters of mine, my sweetheart, who six months before. though his watch and ehain, and bade you hear them to only sixteen, had gone to tight iinderthe Bonnie ’ me, it' eVi-r in your power so to do. Blue Flag. i “ You told me that you had buried him where “You told me how you had found him 11 n I he fell, and had marked the grave, and that you the red field of Shiloh, dying from a WOUIM in had dared eome into our, lines to keep your his side,and, doing all you could for him, though pledge to him you were the. blue and he the gray, he gave into , f’ '3’». . «'1' f"), / 4/sz ; had been fired on and Wounded, but you escaped ; and reached my home. “My father and two brothers were away in the Confederate army, and my mother and my- self were alone on the plantation with the , slaves. “ You had been seen_by!(lonfederate soldiers, “Mother was ill, so I saw you alone, my old negro nurse dressed your wound, and I heard 2.); ....,-- .svm. “v r , ; K II - . _,-. -.,. “’1'; .V‘MZ‘TV' W1 . 'r A I" f T‘". 23",“: '“..";‘i . , ‘. {tr—ff. w -’---—';: . WW . “ ‘i. g ‘ 3'". ea: - r 1:. - ~. -..'«’.'n. ~14: ,. .1 an