davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
- -
OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Oct. Tx Secretary Stan
ton and Gov. Hays,o Ohio. are at the Ken
nard House, and will address 3 Republican
mass meeting tomorrow. The indications
are that the meeting will be an cxtraordi-
nary large one. The preparations for ilu-
minating on the route Of the procession is
very general and extensive.
ToLsDo. Oct. AT an annual meeting
held BY the stockholders OF the Toledo.
Wabash & Western Iiailroad Company. At
this place TO-DAY, tho following directors
were elected A. Body, \. NJ. White,
A. d Bsh'er, j H. Knox, Vim. Kidd, j.
X. Jesup. W.. J. Schsnck, S. Il. Butler. Of
New York WIN. Mason, Taunton, Mass. !;
c. w. Smith. G A. Savage, of III. JAS
Spears, George Cecil. OF Ind w. Colburn.
q. n. Drummond. Of Ohio. The board
elected the following officers A. Body,
president; Warren COlburn, assistant pros
| idsnt; J. N. Drummond. vice president,
secretary aud treasurer; Geo. II. burrows,
general superintendent &. II. Pierce, Of
New York. transfer agent.
The Grand Lodge Of the independent orr
Der Of Good Templars Of the State Of Ohit
met ia annual session this morning in thii
clty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
LOUISIANA.

Nxw ORLEANS, Oct 7.-Lisut. lie. Of the
Frcedman's Bureau, who was sent by MsJ
Hutchings, in charge Of the Bureau hero,
to Investigate into the troubles in Opelou
sas, reported this morning that the imme-
date cause of The outbreak WAS personal
Il fiicnlty between the EDITOR OF the St.
Laundry Progress. a Republican paper,
aud the difficulty growing out Of offensive
articles published in a Republican paper,
the editor (named Bent,y) who was also .
school teacher. caused the report to be i'm
IN daiely circulated among the negroes
that Bsntly had been killed and couriers
were dispatched to arouse the negroes on
plantations. and in a very short time they
were tlecn g fully armed to Opslousas, ap-
harcntiy organized aud prepared for such
an occasion.
Several bodies Of negroes we're met and
dispersed BY the efforts Of sensible men,
both colored and white, who had acquainted
themselves with tho true facts regarding
Bentley One body, however, commanded
by o negro vino called himself captain, 70
fused to dispense when oidercd 10 do 80,
and fight ensued. in which two negroes
were killed and ioui or five wounded. Five
or Nix whites were wounded, two very Sc
riously. aid number of ho-scs belonging
10 the whites killed. The negro who called
himself captain was killed, and eight ne
groe s captured nnd lodged in Jail, and the
balance dispersed. Order was restored by
the civil authority, and the negroes dis
armed. though with Some difficulty TIE
arms belonging to tie negroes are low in
the hands Of the authorities. Opelousas and
| taa parlsh are perfectly quiet. During the
excitement tho material of the St. Laundry
Progress was scattered and portion de-
stroyed. A white man was killo | by three
negroes who were lying IN ambush The
negroes were srrcsted and killed. Another
white planter isrcported shot while getting
OF his horse. Ths trouble existed only in
tho parish Of ST. Laundry. The adjoining
darishes are perfectly quiet. 1t. Leo re-
ports that he could learn Of but two hites
who we're killed, and eight or ten wounded.
The negroes in some instances resisted the
disarming, and had TO BE- ovsYpowered,
Bently was the only white Radical Who suf.
fered, and he only in loss Of printing mate
rial, and the Gaming he received. 1t. Lee
reports that quiet had been restored, end
every body pursuing their ordinary avoea.
tions. No further trouble il apprehsndsd.
The white population Of the parish out
number the blacks. Armed mounted patrols
are. however, still kept up.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
News
IT. TELEGR.sPM.
To TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
NEW YQak.

Nsw YoaK, Sept. IA mass meeting Of
German republicans was hold At the Cooper
Institute this evening, under the auspices
Of the German Gran, and Colfax club. 1t
was addressed by exGox Solomon, Of Wis
consin. and Hon John A. Griswold.
CuAcA. Sept The dedication Of the
Cornell University TO day WAS success in
every particular. Over 500 students have
srrived.
Urea, Oct. THE third session Of The
eolorsd State Convention. WAS held here
to-day. Resolutions were adopted endors-
Ing the Republican Presidential and State
ticket A declaration Of principles vas
adopted, reaflrming the preamble ard Dec
iara,ion Of independence. etc. Tho con
vention closed with a large and entbusiaa.
lic meeting a. City Hall this eventg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Distric. Of Iowa
In the matter Of simeon 3. 0illet, Bankrupt
To the Creditors Of said simeon s. Gil.et, and oil
other persons interested.
ClkS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTlFIED,
y that petition has been filed in said Court
by simeon 5. 0illet. Of the City Of Davenport IN
ssid district, duly declared . Bankrupt under
the Act Of Congress Of March I'd. 1867. for
discharge and certificate thereof. from all his
debts. aud other claims provabIe under said Act,
and that the ath day Of November A ID. 1858, at
the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, is as
81 sned for the hearing of the same, before the
said Court, at Chambers, at keokuk, Iowa
when and where you may attend and show
cause, II any you have, WHY the PRAYER OF sid
petition should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified IT, 1T the Cd &3d
meetings of the creditors Of the said bankrupt,
for the purposes provided in nth end 2sth sec
tions OF the Act 81 Congress Of March =, EoI,
will be held on the iih dag Of soy., A. " 1905,
a, the hour OF ten O'Clock a. ID Of said day
before the Hon #. NJ Price. Register, at his
oi!ice No West Second street, IN the CITY OF
Davenport. Scot. county, state OF Iowa, when
a,d where you can be present If you SO desire
TO be.
oc.s d3t.thurs Tx. LOVE, Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
CALIFORNIA.

SAY FRAHcIsco, Oct Three distinct
shocks Of earthquake we're felt It Silver
Mountain, California, yesterday. The At
mosphere Immediately after was filled with
smoke.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
MISSOURI.

ST.. LorIs. Oct. IA driving rain fell
nearly all day. The attendance at the fair
was very meagre. There was no exhib-
tion in arena, and nothing was done sx-
cept BY the awarding committee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
comm z RClAL.
sDevenpors Market Report.

Oevenpors Market Report.
Ovrics CT rns DAvsSross DlsecnAr,
Oct. LIST. 1858.
ftoua-w holesals. ~ 90: retail, $3.50.
WnsAr-New. No. l. $l.5s1 Los. No. 8. tl.5e.
BAsLB1--No l $40
0Ara-Ncw, 46uc45 Old. soc.
ErE-New $40
CcaS-s0@ssc.
OSsoSs-s5m15.i
frrAToss- Sp(d&loo
Drrrss-sselS5s p-r II
Esas-lsc.
A"RxxS Arms 7s,per bushel.
M.neod Timothy $i2.oofslA.oc.pert ton
Asrss s.o.u'@.i-oo Per ton; sloash.t7.so.
"ooD-st'eo per Cord
Chicago Market.
IBy telegraph o..s
flour--Active spring extras =, ssna so.
Wwhsss..ss.eady. At l.ss,< for No..
Oats 5ah@5cx.
Rye-Olosed At 1926
Pork STEADY and quiet. at 1876
Lard Stronger, At 1881 ale.
Chicago Live stock Market.
By Telegraph. oc,o,.s's
Receip's-Catsle. 3 cars, hogs. a ear. .hs.,
2 cars. sneefs
Cattle--Extrs, 8 s7ls@s.l2,<: fair 10 good s
SoL6.62}t; stocksrs, 2.25Gl.Ev
Hogs .so1s.25 for good choice 10 extra.
Sheep--S.5o@6.25 for good to choiee.
Toledo Naurkes.
By Telegraph Oct. 8.
rlour-Firmer.
wheat--Firmer amber held ct 1ss.
Corn-No. !, IS.
Oats-Steady at IS.
Rye-Quiet.
Barley-Firm.
Alverpool Market
By Telegraph IL. =
Flour-s7s q.
Com-36a "a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
SlmlLlA SlM!LIBS CURAHTUR.
HUMPHREYS
40 ysEOpATMuC SPECIFICS

lave PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
sxpcricIce, An antire success :simple-Prompt
Efficient and Reliable. They are the only Medl-
cines perfectly adapted to popular use,-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made In using Thorn 80
harmless TO be free from danger, and 50 clneisnt
- TO be alwaysreliable They have raised the high
der satisfsction. Cents.
l,Curss Fevers. Congestion, innamasions .as
.. Worms, Worm revef, Worm Collie. 10
9. Cryinv-C collie or Teething Of infants. %
4, Dinrrnsr,a Of Children or Adults. rs
:. Dys.nssry, SItpans' v vSu vone Is
a. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitls- -. .23
is, Neuralgia, .oothache. Faceache. Is
y. I1eadacnes s,ex ne aaacne. sef'so 20 70
II, l;ipprs,ssed, or Painful Periods. rs
IL, d" Whites, too profuse Periods. ....... 20
y. rnuE Cough; p Nn,.ip.s S,1 Rlnpson; 70
| is. lkheu,natisrn, Rheumatic pains. 70
| 10, /" Fever 81 Ague. Chill Fever. Agues 80
~ :. pntn,.lnnv. and sorc or weak Eyes. 50
| 10, " Cf.tatr h acute or caronic, lnnusnza 90
20. " oopingCough,v violent eoughoo
| a. - Asthma, o oppressed Breathing. 80
| p. Ear discharges. impaired hearing5o
-, " Scrofulsa,s enlarged glands. swellings 50
| %, General Debility .ph. steal weakness 30
| qS +" Sea Sick ness, sic ness from riding. 10
q. /" Kidney disease. Gravel. >, 90
2s. d" Nervou. Debility Seminal ~
| ~, Sore Mouth. Cankef. so
50. {" Urinary Weakness, wstting bsdso
| IL. PAINFUL 1er1OuS, Win pSeme.. ~
| 50, F." suffering At change oflise. .......1 "a
| 80. " Epilepsy. Spasams, st, vitus' Dancel1 90
-, 1)iptheriss. liberated sore throat. -. %
FAMILY CASES.--Of35 10 10 Isrge vI.is
| morocco or rosewood case, containing q speci
| nc for every ordinary disease family is sub
| iect TO. h books OF directions. From $40 to$ So
smaller Family aad Travelling cases. with
| &c TO ~ walls rem - to -
Specifcs for all private Diseases, botn ios
| Curing ana tor Preventive treatment.
| in yials and pocket cases. .+......... 81 10 q
| PONDS EXTRACT.
| Cures Burns Bruises, lam enc -
Soreness, sore Ihross a'oothache
Enrnche, Ne"ralS In, TX n essSn a In m
n.ulnbmgO, Bsiles. kBOiis. Siin2s
Aore Fly e~ Bleeding of-shc Lungs
| Nose. Stomach ar OfHsiics. tOras
| Ulcers. ole: sores. Price 80 cts.
| 10 81 IS.
| s3-Thesc Remedies. cxcep. BONDS EXTRACT
BY the single box sent - any part OF thu
country. by m.h or express, free o charge, on re
| celpt OF the price.
| Address Hum phrey'e Specia- Homeopathic Med
| iclne Company. once and Depot, No. b62 BxoAp
| WAY, New York. DR. HuxrEssY Is consulted dali!
at HE ONCE person ally or by letter. as above. TO
| Ali forms OF disc se The above Medicines sold II
| Davenport by STEVENSON d CARNANHN AM
4. s. BALLoRD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08

PsoRiA, Oct. IA special 10 the Post
says, the last rail on tho Toledo, Peoria 4
Warsaw K. X between this city and War
saw, was laid Monday. Yesterday the first
through car from Columbus. Ohio. came
here and went 10 Curtin. Tho whole road
will be opened for traffic next week.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY. OCT. THE Governor has
signed tho registration bill passed BY the
Legislature. Both Houses passed the bill
providing for an election. The Senate bill
makes il misdemsarcr to challenge vete
punishable nv foe and imprisonment. Pro.
bate judge Of each district 10 empowered
70 designate any number OF voting places
hs desires This is done to have oil ths
voting done at the Court House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-08
To-ray's Advertisements.


ysyHIs is TO GIVE notice THAT WILL
Il cell TO the highest bidder for cash,
Several Hundred pounds OF AS
sorted Candy.
Assets Of 2. A. Champion, Banh'npt, ~ re-
tyman's Warehouse, Davenport, iowa. Oh
Saturday. Oct. 10. A. -. AsOs.
".'' ~ JOHN ACkLEY,
,..s.apt Deputy U. s. Marshal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23

approved and now on file in the office of the
city clerk.
The petition Of Gilpin Moore and others.
praying that Elm street be opened north to
the south branch Of the Mississippi, WAS r..
ceived and ordered filed.
The Mayor reported that he had secured
the services Of Hon. Ira 0. WilkinsoD.of chi.
cago, to defend the city in the suit brought
by John Ruch in the matter of Union
Square. On motion the report was adopted
and an order for fifty dollars was directed 20
be drawn in favor Of Judge Wilkinson as a
retaining fee.
A committee, consisting OF the Mayor
and City Attorney, we're appointed to con.
fer with the trustees Of the town Of Moline
to secure the extension Of the limits OF the
respective cities 20 some point Of meeting.
The same committee we're also instructed TO
report an amendment to the charter TO ena.
BILE the COUNCIL to enforce the building Of
sidewalks also, TO define the rights Of the
city IN the Rock River bridges, and such
other amendments as they may deem nee.
essary.
On motion, adjourned.
b. o. REID, City Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23

en- supervisors ? Supervisor Wells, OF HamP'
ton, was not in town. The other six--Perhns
of Cordova Lyford, of Port Byron; stod,
dsrd, of Rock Island Sayre, OF Coal Valley ;
lexington, of Edgngton and Elliott, Of
Buffalo Prairie, sat dumb in their seats, per.
haps oyerpowered with AstoniShment at the
impudence Of the resolutions, or in awe Of
the malignant squad. If they we're in favor
of the resolutions, why ddn't they have the
courage to say so2 lfOPPosed to them, why
not say SO? Why sit dumb before their
shearersY
Tho truth is that the resolutions had no
sort Of business before the board. They
were clearly cut of order, and should have
been so decided by Supervisor Perkins, the
chairman. Not doing so some other mem.
her, who had his thoughts about him, should
have shown that they we're ont Of order, EN-.
bracing matter outside the proper duties Of
the board, and should have moved to lay
them on the table. If that failed he should
have moved their reference to sPecial com
mt,ee with a view Of keeping them out alto.
gether, or of pruning them Of all matters not
clearly Of business character already be.
fore the board. Ifsome one had done that,
in the proper way, does any one suppose Mr.
Ohlweiler would have been deceived into
discussion in regard to the illegal use Of the
peoples money?--or that the resolutions
could have passed at alp These six
men probably wanted to do right-but they
sat still, kept mum, and allowed the malig
nant squad to disgrace the board by set Of
spiteCul resolutions which had no more bust
ness before them than before college Of
cardinals.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23

In stoles Of white drsped waIsn arms and feet,
And gliding pens, 10 her unknown the while,
Inspected tablets with her acts bcguilc.
II mattered not that they we're light and small,
With God, one righteous measure meets them
all.
Sometimes the children ,tr4yed to pluck bud,
Or flower that met the wind In gold and rud,
And shook its dainty head, II was 50 glad,
To live, and 10 ito tartan hood and plaid,
Dance down the day in summers sun and
shine,
And drink, in nightly vasIal, mellow wine
OF life, that made its pulses throb and throe,
And nascent buds TO break, and blush, Anl
blow.
Sometime. they chased the noisy tempting
birds,
And ohildlikc cried T. them with childish words,
And thus, By chance, they often srayed away,
AZ heedlcssly they gave themselves to play,
But ever back she lurpd their Maynard feet
With loving voice and information sweet
To write It down the golden pen fast few,
And each 70 each the spirits smiled anew.
Again she gave them but CHEEKY word,
Of not 20 soft but even II was heard
And safely scaled, with yet that kindly look,
Within tho clssps that bound the secret book T,
But did she wear the shadow Of frOWn,
With weeping eyes the other wrote il down.
So whether she but bathed the tired feet,
Or gave them words or looks with love replete-
Or good or bad, the record longer grew,
Nor Of the record aught the woman knew.
Oh, how the dreamer yesrned to reach her
then
And tell the woman Of that busy pen,
The golden book, and what she saw them write
Who watched her from a holy, higher light
Sc deeply in that womHns life Ihe grew,
That in her dream she quickly nearer drew,
And touched her arm with hand extended
prone
She turncd-Rnd 10 the FACET was her own I!
And then she know she did not speak Alright
Those words she whispered to the failing light
To tend, and care, and love, and care, and tend,
Was not fulfilling lifo's prime aim and end.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23
90 PER CENT. REDUCTION.

Notice to Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, Pub
fishers, Statiouers Printers, Companies, Law
yers, Architects Schools, Clrrgymen:
Circulars Prices Current, Letters, Quotations,
Catalogues, Music, or any documents or draw
ings may be obtained at the following extraord-
mary cheap prices lOOcopics, fac smiles Of any
document or drawing, So; 500 copies IS; 1000
copies, s., &c; 100000 copies, $50; or, 30 per
cent. OF the above prices may be saved by using
Maurices Patent Autographs Printing Press,
for Offices publishers stationers printers schools,
companies, SO. Price, $50. A young boy can
strike off 100 copies, letter size per hour Of any
document drawing, music, with the greatest fla
cility. Maurice patent states rights are sold
at moderate prices. Public experiments each
Saturday.
n. b. All kinds Of photographic Work are
done with the greatest care at the lowest rates.
Maurice's Patent Autographs and Litho-
graphic Printing, Writing and Engraving Els
Enlistment, 10 North William Street. New
York. deC2l dStswly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23
TEMPERANCE IN BOSTON
Puritan Idea of the Liberty of Speech.

A Boston correspondent Of the Chicago |
Tribune pretty good radical authority |
gives the following pertinent illustration Of
he Puritan idea Of "liberty Of speech
which means simply that when opinions
coincide with those entertained by the ma.
jority, they may be safely expressed other
wise they must be snothered. The Tribune
says;
This week the announcement was made
Of q christian Temperance Convention
An incident occurred which has made the
meeting the talk Of the town. After the
preliminaries were all over, Rev DR.. BlAg
den, the worthy conservative pastor Of the
Old South orthodox Church, made his aP
pearauce upon tn platform with series OF
resolutions aud "A speech. The resolutions
saulnted at license law, since they spoke
OF law to forbid aud punish the SIN ~
intemperdnce by the seyerest and most prom
iuent penalties, and not the sin Of selling
liquor or the sin Of drinking it Mt all. The
speech took direct issue with the position Of
! the leaAers Of the convention, that tDts' alb
stinence is Christian duty. Or. Bagden
said he did not believe that the use Of Huuor
under any aud all circumstances, was an
absolute sin. He used the usual Scrip,urM
and other arguments in defense Of his thco
nv Of temperance, aud the expediency Of
trusting 10 the individual conscience.
Now this very simple act Of the reverend
Doctor seems hardly enough to make any
stir. II was the manner in which 1t WAS
received by the convection that was remark
able. His ideas were unpalatable to the
disciples of the doctrine that be who drinks
one glass of wine day, or two glasses a
wear, at his own table or his hosts, is the
worst Of offenders. Their dissent was too
iervent to be calmly entertained. These
men and women, claiming to represent the
! highest moral culture OF New England, re.
! fused to listen 10 the speaker with whom
! they disagreed shouted INC" "NO," to his
every sentence; interrupted him with show
era of questions, and would hardly have
permitted him to 20 on ut all had not Sena
tor Wilson reprlmanded them in the most
vigorous terms for their discourtesy and
| when the rudcness Of the convention had
| fairly driven the Doctor from the hall, his
views were made the text of the personal
remarks Of almost every speaker that fol.
loved He was sneered ut rs the clergyman
who had not the sclfconlroI to refuse the
social glass placed in ignominious contrast
with his radical colleague, Mr.. Manning
spoken OF 10 the Doctor Of Divinity who
had lost hls brains; and hi1 reference to the
implied sanction to wine drinking given by
the miracle of Cana Of Galhlee, was ami.
hilated by the crushing argument that he
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23


Father De Smet, the well known and
greatly respected Catholic missionary, who
has been missionary among the Indians
since 1919, and who has recently gone to
Belgium to procure few religious men aud
women to conduct schools on the Upper
Missouri, believes that not more than TWEEN
ty.fve per cent. Of all the goods sent out
there for the Indians have been distributed,
the boxes having been previously opened
and the greater part retained by the Indian
agents or heir subordihates. He thinks
the Indians tractable and docile, and he be-
lieves they can be civilized by careful and
fair treatment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting Dec, 81, 1868

Prescut-His Honor Thomas Muriock
Mayor and Aldermen Fries, HAYES,
Lloyd, Skinner, Shaw, aud Rosen6eld.
The Mayor stated the object Of the meet
ing 70 he to choose commissioners to extend
Arsenal street from its present northern ter.
minus to the south branch Of the Mississippi
river.
On motion of Alderman Rosenfeld, the
council proceeded TO choose commissioners
to ascertain and assess the damages and
recompense due the owners respectively Of
such lands as may be taken and appropria
ted for the extension of Arsenal street, from
its present northern terminus to the south
branch of the Mississippi river, in accord.
ance with the plat aud survey recorded in
the office of the city clerk,
Alderman Shaw was appointed teller.
The vote having been Canyassed and the
following named persons having received
all the votes polled, were declared duly
elected commissioners, viz: Ben Harper,
Henry Dart and |. Huber
The committee heretofore appointed to
instruct the surveyor as to the survey of the
proposed extension of Arsenal, Indian
Boundary, Deer, Beaver, Swan, and Ohio
streets presented the following report, and
on motion the same was adopted, to wit
GENTLEMEN The undersigned a com
mittee appointed by your honorable body to
instruct the surveyor as to the survey of the
proposed extension Of Arsenal, Indian
boundary, Deer, Beaver, Swan, and Ohio
streets, would respectfully report that they
have discharged that duty, and that in ac.
cordance with said instructions the sur
veyor has prepared a plat of the streets
above mentioned aud filed the same with
the city clerk and your committee would
respectfully recommend that the said plat be
approved by your honorable body.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23
FOR SALE:

7 OFFER for sale my place, on the bluffs, about
L II miles from the centre Of Rock Island, 3
little beyond the Black Hawk Nursery. There
is q acres Of good ground, covered with fruit Of
all kinds; good brick house, and sll the eonve'
niences Of a comfortable home. For further in
formation inquire Of the undersigned, at the Coal
Valley Flour Store, on tho levee, in Rock Island.
oct33dWtE CHARLES SCHAFFBR.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-12-23

The Sultan has given the Greeks three
weeks to get out of Constantinople and go
home, and the Russian government has
given them the protection ofthe Russian
flag as means of safety to them until they
reach the Hellenic boundaries.