davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26

- M M FE - =
ALE DEPOT!|
.4 ATHEISTS. GEO
lrT,o SALOON KEEpERs, HOTEL KEEPERS,
/ j Restaurants and private fsmihss;
The undersigned 10 tho only Wholesale Agent,
in Rock Island, for the celehrated Sands's Ale
Brewing Company, and fer Lills' chieago Brew
cry, and win furnish the same IN Barrels, Half
Barrels, ana Quarter Barrels at Chicago whole
sale prices, freight added at his place, under the
Rodrnan Hall. He has the agency from the man.
pfaoturers.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
He v4ll also, on the shortest netice, sup
ply families and others, ut their residences or
places Of business, in quantities to suit. All
who wish nice Aie or Porter, In bottles lone bot
tie or mure) can be supplied, by lesyinR 1eif
oldels . Mrs. Johnson's los Cream saaeon q v
Vests Saloon.
Stock and Cream Ale on draught ut all times.
| Ey Utica White Sand, for sale, by the Barrel.
/ va Agent for the Celebrated Phelau Billiard
and Pigeon Hole Tables, manufactured by r..
Kleeman & Co., Chicago.
2~Dr. Bells Golden Tonic Bitters for sale
2. 4. FAsl % ssels ssr''s.te . 5HasLw " ssr,r9E
Vests ekloenss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
Hon. VIM. E.LHTFIMQwHx,
of Clinton, Iowa, and
cHAs. N. OSBORN and J. B. DANFoRTH, J

ChAS. In. VS0OhN 2l0 y. -. OANEU6Id, u.
of Rock Island, have been invited to address
the assembly and are expected to be present.
Come out, one and all, and let US have a
good time together.
The regular trains of cars run through
the Grove, morning and evening, from Rock
Island and Cordova.
The steamer Countess also leaves Rock
Island and Davenport in u morning, re-
turning in the evening, and - land at the
Grove, carrying passengers from either place
and back for so cents, leaving the Grove at
4 o'clock, for Rock Island and Davenport.
It is intended to have pleasant indie
pendence festival, and fair examination of
the political aspect of the country, and all
the people are invited.
sa-The Moline Brass Band 10 pieces)
will furnish the music for the occasion. i
T. f. ROGERS, JOHN BAKER,
JOHN THOMAS, JAMES B. LARUE,
S. l.. SwIsHER, f. S. GATES,
Committee.
Port Byron, June %, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
Stocks and Money.
usrTEp STATES srooKs.

Telegram he'd to the ARGUS
Nav YoRK, june 20.
Gold, 40l.
Stocks--steady
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
New Goods.

Fl. H. Mayo begs to inform his friends and
the public generally, that Mr.. Mills has just
returned from the East with a large assert
ment Of the finest and most fashionable dry
goods.
These goods having been bought for cash,
he is enabled to offer to the public at the low
est possible rates. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
IhG Mammoth Geological Department
In America, supported by the largest
EQUESTRIAN COMPANY

In the country, numbering $50 men and
go horses, including 50 Performers, Lady
Riders and popular Clowns, enabling the
management to produce Startling Acts OF
Horsemanship. Daring Gymnastic Exer-
cises, Spectacles of Oriental Grandeur,
with the most dazzling splendor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
[ w LILLIAN LfANSt mluelJ
WiIIenhall. England,

dm yUuIs1 0Ssi -a=
fW1LLIAM EVANS, Miner.)
Willenhall, England.
This is to certify that have been suf-
ferer from Indigestion and violent Sick
Headache for upwards Of four years. 1baEe
consulted many of the Faculty, but have de-
rived no material benefit from any source,
until l tried Perry Davis Pain Killer, which,
/ am happy 10 state, has done me more
good than all ever tried before. aYFl
/ ESTHER BRIGes, Z
te Bolton, England.
GENTLEMEN-T have much pleasure in
speaking of the great efficacy and usefulness
Of your Pain Killer. Two years. ago ] was
severely afflicted with painful internal dis
ease, when friend of mine, who had just
returned from the states, gave me q small
quantity of Pain Killer, which he had
brought over with him. took 1t as direct.
ed, and the relief was immediate, and SO
satisfied was of its value as medicine,
that I Immediately sent to New York for
half dozen bottles and ] am thankful e
say, that m has proved 70 my family and
friends who have used Il Of inestimable val
ne in relieving almost all kinds Of pain and
suffering. sssv@0 ST Yours, &c., s - 8
L .slsa ~ asa ii. ID. MEAD, s
| .s-ss Mol Pail Mall, Manchester.
iun2Advlm ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
DEMOCRATIC PICNIC!


The democrats of the upper end of Rock
Island county have made arrangements to
hold basket pic mic at BARRIERS Grove, be-
low Por. Byron, on Saturday, July 4, 1868,
which will also be attended by the demo-
Gratis from the Iowa side of the river. All
conservatives, and all radical republicans,
are respectfully invited to join in the festivi-
ties aud are guaranteed respectful treatment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26
FEATURES OF the TEN SHOWS

4. ROBINSOS,S GREAT COMBIN1-
JION Wild Animals and
Equestrian Selections.
q. WOMBOLD'S MEN4G ERIE, IN =
4RTS-Zoologica and Ornithological-
nom London.
j. MONS. FRANCOIS BOTD'S Par
isidH school Of ktlxcated Horses.
4. SIG. OLPHzC4STIEIOS IfdI-
iGIt Troupe OF Edsscated Dogs, Monkeys
and GoHts. 49,
3. MID. GERTRUDE BOUyiRIR,s
SPECTiLFY, with her magnificent den
OF Performing LIONS, ."HERo," DON"
"CRUIsER" and "1fTNA."
@. WILSON'S 4USTR4LI4N GYM
NASTIC 4LLI4NCE.
z. SLOM1N'S SOCTH AMERICAN
F1UDEYILLE COMP4NT.
a. j. II. ROBINSON, .Jr's SCHOOL
FOR TRIMMING HORSES.
8. J Q. 4. HEM1NGWAF'S Collection
of NGfice american Wiid Animals.
10. ~. W. JOHNSON;S PERFORMING
Elephant SEHRRESSo
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
Taken at Post Fl ospital, Rock Island Arsenal, for
sI the week ending June rs. 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-26

4. 8. SHAW.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
The ''Tallking'' Question.

It is said Seymour can talk, but
Grant cannot. ELaughter.] Sey-
-mour desired an opportunity to em-
ploy his talking abilities with the
rebels. Grant wanted 10 employ the
acting abilities. Which was the
greatest Statesman then? Suppose
weihad agreed, with Seymour, that
we had no power to put down the
rebellion By force; that we could not
maintain the Union and preserve sla-
very, and that the South oughtto be
allowed 70 60; what would have been
che condition Of the Republic now |?
Democrats, do You not thank
God in your hearts that your
conEsels did not prevail, and
that the war was carried on until the
rebellion was overthrown; and yet
you talk Of Seyme ur being states
man, and OF Grant stalking horse
Laughter ] Statcsmanship is noth>
ing more than common sense applied
to putlic affairs. The man whe has
sufficient sense 70 do . right thing
at The right time, is . statesman. In
this country we attach entirely toe
much importance to mere wind. Soy,
mour l. windy man. Laughter
The Democratic party is windy
party. [kenewed laughter and APP
plause. They attempted to pu,
down the rebellion by talking. Tn,
Republicans, under the leadership o
Grant, had to have men TO put dowi
the rebellion, aid we must hav,
money now to pay the national debt
Gem Palmer's Speech at Jackson
vilte.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Let % prey.

GONG UP,-Goid the other day
touched 1493 and it is today l47J
being near ten per cent higher than
il wss when the Johnies nominated
th,ir ticket, and when their candi-
dates openly announced their inten-
tion Of inauguradng another civil
war. NJ s''. ss' &
Every man is All per cent poorer
to-day on account Of tho constant
threats Of the Copperheads to repu-
diate, in case by an inscrutable visi.
tation Of divine wrath, they should
again come into power.
The people owe this depreciation o.
public credit, which carries with il
al private credit,to the Copperheals
Ifthere was no possible chance 81
the confedcrates to com in a.isea
back would to day, as il oughf u
bring one hundred cents 70 lie dol
lar il. specie. Elect Seymour AM
Blair and they wont be wor b NOR,
than old waste paper.
4 ( Il Il q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Good Time Coming.

There is q good time coming one
Of these days, when Seymour and
Blair are elected and the fourth reso-
luton of their platform is adopted to
wit:
Fourth-Equal taxation Of every
species of property according to its
real value, including government
bonds and other public securities,
(Renewed cheering.)
It viii be especially good for
the Revenue assessor Warden, and
the collector Jaques, for under the
present unwise law, they prey only
upon the wealthy, and collect the in
fernal revenues from incomes, on
bonds, licences, 1whiskeys and sich,
which makes their duties light, and
their fees lighter. Under the glori-
ous system to be inaugnrated BY the
brilliant financiers who made Con.
federate scrip SO valuable, we are 10
gettaxes on land, horses, hogs, COWS,
sheep, farming utensils, the jeans
from the loom, and everything pro
duced by the toiling millions now
villainously exempt. When the
Democratic milleninm shall come
the whisky for the topper willbe taxed
five cents per gallon, and the chill
drens milk tho same. Then there
viii be some prospect Of q successfu
and permanent democratic party
which is simply an absurdity, witt
the tax on the great tanglefoot al
q, 90 per gallon. Then the interna
revenue Offices Of this county which
are now comparatively worthless
| will be immensely profitable, and th'
people win pay out their money il
equalization, and be immensely hap
pys 5000 @ sa tl
Let us prey.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Established 4 in 1648.
J. NJ. HsDalck, Editor.
Indignant.

Howell Cobb, anciently o demo
cratic Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives, later thieving Secreta-
~ Of the Treasury; who 10 conjunc-
tion with Jake Thompson, illustra-
ted in the highest style Of the art,
the great democratic virtues Of hon
esty, and economy, by stealing the
Indians blind and leaving the Treas
ury $SO,OOO,OOO short in times 81
peace, and who still later made q fee.
bls attempt rs poor Major General
Of Georgia Militia, to establish De-
mocracy at the point Of the bayonet,
is graatly indignant at tho Chicago
platform, and ticket. u
4 he made a speech at Atlanta, July
10th and thus poured forth the vials
of his fiery indignation. sg.gsa
4 aGrant and the Chicago platform
were scared with the fires Of his
(Cpbb's) indignation. The election
of such . man upon such o set oi
principles would be the greatest ca
iamity that could befal the whole
country.p9 I5.g4, Nj, ,5.sl WI
( Robert Toombs, another Demo.
cratic worthy, who proposed to cal
the roll Of his slaves at the foot ol
Bunker Hill Monument, and who
done what he could to carry out this
idea during the late democratic war
as q second rate officer, made aspcech
at the essme time and place, in which
he said; "Radicalism, the groates'
criminal the world ever saw, is now
On trial before the grand inquest q
the Democratic party"
Evidently the platform and candi
dates placed before the people q
Chicago are not meeting with th'
cordial approval Of the Democratic
generals like Albert Pike, who, will
his Indians, scalped our prisoners .,
Pea Ridge; or the Democratic gener
ais like Hampton and Forrest VIII
Imurdered5 their prisoners; or tn
Democrats Surgeons like Blackbur.
who tried to inoculate our populou
cities with smallpox and yellow fel
yer or the Democratic Admlrals Lib
Scmmes who burned unarmed mer
chantmens and robbed them Of thei
chronometers or of the more harm
less, but equally as venomous Dem
ocratic generals like Cobb an
Toombs. who, after dcbauching an
robbing the government led thei
impotent militia 1in the late onpleas
antness." Let Cobb howl.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

The Appanoose Citizen saws: !" The
otAdsy We heard : Democrat aay,
th1EWhsn they permitted such red
handed traitors - Forrest and Wade
HamptoD TO come into the party,
and takea controlling part, he for one
was done. He said that If hey come
in, no could 90 out; and his mind was
made up to vote for Grant and Col
fax"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Very truly yours, 4 N
I J. A. GARFIELD. !.
Committee on Military Affsirs; House
Of Representatives, July JIG, 1855, U

ii -.
The Keosauqua Repablicast has
changed hands. ArsJoel AAyne, its
longtime editor and proprietor re-
tires, and is succeeded by Capt Geo.
A. Henry, late Of the 4th Iowa lnfan
try,and later editor Memphis ReesiAs.
The Repubsicos is . sturdy advo-
cate Of our great political principles,
and under its new management in
the future as well as in the past we
expect to see it doing yeoman's ser
vice for the right.
The retiring and incoming propri-
etors have our best wishes tor politi,
] cal and pecuniary success.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
COURIER pB, ,pI IARl EIi COMPLETE
4 I'll A ii~1lA Aasw ,4k
Types and Presses?
PRINTING or ALL KINDS!
From . Visiting Card 70 = Mammoth
Posts, 81 ssoAsd il sssed seylsG Esssssn
prices and work duplioassd.
ORDERS SOLICITED:
Miles O'Reilly on Southern
Democratic Stump speak.

Miles O'Reilly on Southern
Democratic mp-opeak.
ers inthe North
lFrOm the lsw York Citisss, July ls.l
Though you bray fool in . NOR
tor, his folly will not depart from
him" We have not only bfayed thsm
in mortars, but in ri6ed cannon, n
flfteen.inch guns, and in many other
curious and unpleassntly effective in-
struinerts, And IT'LL their fslly sssns
to be altogether their most prominent
quality. AT Vicksburg and Fort St.
Phillip we brayed them with our
mortars, at Fort Pulaski we devoted
our rifled ordnance TO their service,
at Savannah We turned our ffteen-
inch guns to their Improvement, and
at Richmond We gave them the I'm.
ishing touch with whatsver We had
ct command; and yet they come back
to us--wAat isleft of them-as fresh
in their folly ~ ever. IN fact, the
process seems only to have brought
Ne disease to the surface, and they
blooming all over with folly spots,
h soaked topers do with GIN
nosso One of the most prominent
Sn. q .nsn .lps along the election Of
N ISy N;e !. Blair ~ annouacing
sc.s - ~ wo result in the salvation
= .n0 asoss See." Another repu-
platform which Sk sno DsmTs. ~ ~
tied conviction Of N.Y. - 20 C..s
alike-of Union and u snJ ,a:s cvs'n
that secession is dead; < ~" n,
proclaim that the election .xey 90
mour and Blair is to be thd S J;yr
tion, and possibly the renewal -
bellion. isa
This is bad enough hut worse
mains to be told. Il il announcSA
that rebel generals and Congressmes,
soldiers with hands red with the
blood Of our fellow N NorthernerA, and
politicians from plotting the destruc-
tion of the Union, are TO stump the
North against Grant and Colfax.-
We have all we can do to win this
election ut best savc us from this -.
sistance or We are lost. Let them
carry their own States that enjoy
ment win occupy their full time and
require more abilities than they have
as yet shown in this canvass. If they
can draw over the negro vote on .
fair basis, such ~ qualified suffrage,
let them do 30. We don't care to have
Buckner's opinion that Grant is no
General. Questions Of this kind are
pretty we'll settled in our view, and
are not involved in the present cleo
tlon. nfthey were, and the Demo
Gratis took the Southern side, We
should not be left with . corporate
guard on election day. Every rebel
speech made q. the North-and reb-
els seem nnableto make any but rebel
hes-will cost NJ . hundred
votes for every one it gaina The
North desires reunion-reunion OF
heart as well as territory -and whom
the Sontherners honestly desire the
same, they can benefit themselves and
their country by saying 90 openly
and distinctly. Right glad will the
| North be to hear the utterance, but
We can hear it from the South-the
birthplace ofsecsssi0n--as well - as
our own doors. @ s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

A fit name for those Pendletonian
who sorrowfully support the Demo
cratic nominations 'Seymolrners.
The entire party will adopt it aitel
the Sd of November.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
A8af .oatisss Ak.id
shEi itfG 4llanni


Pnn1Is OF TEE RENh srroN RscoRr
Pending the really eArnent and tser;.
ous work Of thecsmpeign Ae humors
Of. the political period are Nv com.
mon and generally very amt t;nS 90
The Rehdleton escort, who can e.
New York with big words and "a >ch
assumption, Of influence, and w
met ) fatal disapp ppointment, is the but
Of inhumefable Jokes. According to
the Cincinnati Times the members of
the escort arrived home there oin d
very dilapidatsd condition. ItsAys:
"They started for New York with
clean linen busters, span new hats,
silver badges, and bright little flags
with greenbacks h'onto = them,
and who entered the Empire City in
! solid phalAnx, with music and much
banners. They have been dropping
in by twos and, threes for ! week or
more Badges and hags have disap.'
peared;; they had exchanged their
hats or bought others one man Rad
his colorcd-and their linen busters
needed washing badly. They IN III
home now, with the exception ofper-
hAps tAfee Ios four. Al tAsy are
known TO have e'pawped their railroad
tickets, and TO beout Of money, il js
supposed that they endeavored to
mske their way home on foot. Ow-
| ing to the heat of the weather and
their enfeebled condition from want
Of food, theyearel mot able to make
over Ave or nix miles . day. With
the cooler weather Of autumn, they
will probably make better time, and
reach homo BY the time winter sets
in. q They arc reported - wearing
linen dnsterss worn away tas farup q
the middle Of, the back, and the rims
Of their Pendleton hats are entirely
gonc. Their shoes are worn out and
their feet bound up ii rags. Some
relief shoaId;be sent to them at once =
One Of the sufferers has written D
letter 70 Asyinp6t thixer In Cincinnati,
in which he says: .We are moving
slowly but steadily on Cincinnati" /"
where 1--WE expect to arrive before
the holidays, bat easnst :teIl.r He
continues: ,,s
We would get along fastcr II Il
wssns for the tunnels. We are
afraidoto walk through them- afraid
some thuDdering train would knock
Ms to thunder 50 we have to climb
the mountain. The brambles have
worn our coat tails all away. as3s y
This morning we (John and q took
q vote to see how we stood on the
political question. The vote stood
as follows; y Us gR6faie9E .Iliaig4Go
In favor of Rlsmopr and Sair lssn 2
In favor of drink 2
In favor of square meal 2
In favor ofreaChing Cincinnati as
soon - possible f'tifs s'f9s.a ss9'2
The LETTER concludes in the, follow.
ing melancholy strain; b95Fve9 ,auf 8 !
"We are nearly in despair. John
thinks We are destined to perish here
and is driving . stake into the ground
(the only stake he has been able to
raise), with his Escort hat on top of
| It, By which he hopes our remains
viii be identified BY any party sent
out in search oi them. Here we
shall rest until morning, when, if fable
We shall continue our Journey. Our
shoes are gone, sind we would have
gone after them had We not been. 90
iar gone. We are coming, George
II. Pendleton, but duced slow. 'Rah
for nominee! Yours, in the wilder
ness. Tom"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Deaths Of Union and Rebel
.fstti Prisoners. isd dsnH

7 On this subject, which will eyer
have . sad, aAfadiAg Interest, Gen.
Garfield, in = RECENT LETTER. makes
the following citation and comments!
Letter from the Sso,y otwaf, In an
iswsr to i resolution Of the House,
July IL, relative to the number Of
Union and Rebel soldiers who died
while held ~ prisoners Of war. ID
JULr 38 l868-LAid On the table
and ordered to.be printea.s iss gers
d s3As War DHRARrMxNT, las
Washington Csty, July IS, 1853. Is
|o SIR:-In compliance with . reso.
.ntion of the House of Representa-
tiyss datsd Judy 4 ~ directing the
Secretary of War - report the num-
her Of Union and Rsbsl soldiers who
died while held ~ prisoners Of war,
/ have the honor to state that it ap.
pears by . arepoftof the Commissary
General of Prisoners-
~ /. That twsnty.six Thousand ifoar
hundred and thirty six deaths Of Reb.
/ 81 prisoners IF var are rsportsds i 4.
III. That twenty-two thousand Eve
hundred and seventy.six Union sel-
diers are reported as having died 10
Southern prisons. oi e al1g .'4iIs
The reports also show that two
hundred and twenty thousand rebel
prisoners were held in the North, and
about one hundred and twenty six
thousand nine hundred and forty
Union prisoners in tho South Yoal
obedient servant, Aae rsN 9t
"a RDWIN III STANTON. M
gi4sr ii hal Secretary Of War
The Hon. Schuyler ColAx, Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives.
This shows that as the record atood
two years ago, OF all Union prisoner
held South TIC per cent. died In ths
hands ofthe rebels, while but n ! pei
tcent, oftheirs died in our hands. Bn'
the difference against the rebels Is fl
greater than appears ffom this docu
ment. We havo . complete oAlcia
record Of al rebel prisoners who diet
in our hands, but We have been abb
only 20 make outthe record of UnioI
prisoners whe died il rebel hands .
the proofs ofdeath have BEEN file.
| from time to time in the War Depart
mont, or the Pension Olice. Thou
sands ofpensionsrs are being adde'
to the list each year, as the proofs .
death are furnished. The documen
| I send you is the only Official recof'
that hes been Published. Eedi loei
Very truly yours, III
. 4ss J. A. GARFIELD.
II - - NE.lsx.--- A n =. H..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

When you whittle, always whittle
from you.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

"The following is the record Of
Frank p. Blair's collegiatO expert
ence: & 4
1--WE observe that the Northern
papers claim that General Blair. the
Democratic nominee for the Vice
Presidency, is . graduate Of Prince.
ton College, N. ]. This IS 40 error
General Francis 2. is D graduated the
University Of North Carolina
North Caroline Sentinel"
Brother Pell is in error as well az
the Northern papers. Francis T.
Blair, Jr., the Democratic candidate
for Vice Presidency, was expelled
from both Yale and Princeton. He
afterwards entered the University
Of North Carolina, and left before
graduating, to avoid being expelled
For Information, Brother Pell is re
ferred to Governor Swain, Presiden,
of the university.-[North Carolin,
Standard.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

Odses ~ corHer of Aaina and Green
assss., sssv Haisssy, Ls,oi. = cS's
Drug lssore. ,i, 's,ls |, n Il. .3t,f \, s i
OPTICAL orr 4 COUNTY PAPER

f1bl'shs't''s md nd Proprite4tbor..

E10snsxarryfA e1ff4n thEs EA~G Trfsn1f ~ d
Wta0UHmo0rasic - omin00.
The iata II naar;ai M; u D;ok ;nson, knev
Horntio Sevmonr we'll In : sneech
at the Go66sf K,at;trte "a Octohar
s.. .1ae0 ha anoir.-.th.s concern;n :
him m5I13 rs ~ 8 Ef1sFs T ! & n as'
when tha mnut = .troc;o,a cnnsr;r..
cv which ,ever daaacratad tha earth
foundtlI p sSmSnt rs an asssrit ~.
on out ~ fional 6ar al Snrntrr aud
IN efYorts to risSSs0Ta { h.1f stsrvad
earrison. placed there IL s timo Of
nroloun1 nrncs. sccord;r ! 3 tn uoiaS rn;sarm !,
us1ssI 1l0r Ino 'other ofFsrsa Man, s than ~ .s. J.
seff3nS ia an,;nrem macrty, Tnf tha;r conn.
trv,a oonsa; ;tnt;or' ana sc;v;rn inc - m 4
braeia6sl 50 A,nhlemst;c sharsos tha
oloaiona Sfsi2 ssIhd Str;y,as a. the;, ~ 10
thars---1hen TIA hrava vain ntatr. r
who were l.utrriro a the siefsnsA ,,f
our nafiOi;,A csn;ta7 Il sava Il :sroTnaI
mob rnle And raI,eli;on. and confia-
cation. vere hiaedinr IL tra;tnrona
6snde 1vAsn, n com mn n;cstion ha..s
tween the lovsl Stafes and IA can,;.
tal v.s cnt of hv rahall;ors fcrro.E
vhs.l "a prsa;ia ianA s.lact n, ,tha Tint,
ted Ststes hsd then Tecentiv ~ reached
the XH1a m +5ss ~, = ~ bssS
dnas,nsalrd h;r r., = - c;,-r,;to ;,, an: :n;s
an linagusl route snd ii IisrniseI to "a
esc,sSIp1,'A 4hA d.s,-s.,. ,c'Ff III 4 -. "a,
~ - am 3ssd M.s sus s,,sd S'a.s.u M;.t
ovrve 1890 Il q q. 4;s,.. h . y