davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
I'm. RENT.


EoR RENT. two OF those large ana
dss,rssIs four-story Brick Dvsl!iogs On
Eiabtesnth strset between Broad ana 0r1xes, ~
containing ten ROOFS sssh gss' vs'ss' ss''
Y 2sl rent tba very desirable three sy 1sk
Dwellipg on Yrsnklin between Jwsn.y-s ~ss
and Twenty third streets, win nsss 5o0"'' -
'i For rent, tn. three. story Brick Dxsllins On
Twenty. seveoth between Asrshsu sns WY so"'
tanning 6ve rooms, kitchen, &c. .-
For rent. two story Frame Dwelling on Ir sc
ar between Leigh and u streets, Win nvs o''
For rent. Two Brick rsnsmsnis on Eighteenth
street near ysnsbie, with four rooms saeh' vsss''
For rent. two ANAL Rnek .fsnsnsnis on Ore.
gon Hill, Green's row, with four roons essn.
s.tS.sn Richard and BALDWIN. 1ish fOar rooms
isr rent, store corner Iiftssnth and FRANKLIN
streets and s:rs,A s., gys, ,i veil.
R i scf. near asS corner fsSis.sA ana
For rent, Store on Main bs.x..n Iish.sssth .na
Nineteenth streets, and Dwelling over sane. Win
' For rent. Store on Main between Binstssnsh
and twentieth, and Dwelling over came, VIII
six rooms, kitchen, &c.
For rent. that very desirable Brick Dwelling in
sidney. near Dr. Hofris's. containing SIX rooms.
For rent. small Franc Tenement near corner
Of Eighteenth and Clay streets, containing four
For rent, Brick Dwelling on Walnut alley. with
I've rooms. Apply to ,,onu,p
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
js list corner Fifteenth and Frsnxlin streets.
EOR RENT, A NEAT BRICK
Il HOUSE containing eight rooms. NO. -
500 Eighth street, nth door north OF Leigh: E:f
Gas and w.s. through II. house, In gsSSs and
servants rooms in The ysrd. Possession given
Immediately. Apply on me IieS%i;;.c:,S ere >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

Persons wishing the above-specined rod or the
common Galvanized Rod, put upon tn cir buildings
can have the work done In the most faithful man.
ner. All work put mp by me kept In repair iree Of
WILLIAM 8. MUNS0N,
mvaam 300 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

MOTTO E.-MR. JOSEPH CANOE
IN having placed his books, notes, and aceoants
in our ha nds. all persons indebted TO him are re-
ussted to call at our Office and settle at orcs, In
order to avert the dsagrseabie alternative OF L.
gal proceeding, which We are Instructed to insti-
tuts. DAVIS MOlsE, Atorhsysn LAW,
lie l5-s.s No. l Law Building.
THREE sECOND.HANDGNT.t
l. CARRIAGES for sale by -9za5sE -
BHAHDRR & CUukE,
tes Rscond aud Broad Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, AT LO-

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,, All LO-
~ GUST GROVE, the former location OF Dr..
Gessner HarIison's school, one mile aud half
from Greenwood Depot, Virginia Cei tral railroad,
Albemarle county, Va. preparatory to University
OF Virginia, in Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences, and nslish branches.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April I, 1867.
In view of our personal Acquaintance with
Messys. II. n. h. X a. J. Wood We % not hesitste
cordially to recommend their school 10 the conf
dencs and patronage OF the public.
S. Saupin, +. II. Smith,
G.. s. Yenable, J. /. Davis,
william II. McGufey, J. 3. Minor,
Nj. Schs'e De We're, j.. CabeIl,
L. l.. GildeTsleeve, william L. Peters.
TERYs: For tuition and board for ten months,
including fucl. washing and iights-1st sePtember
to 21th June-S275 i'll currency, half in advance,
bs la ce LIST of February.
Only two boys in n room. Board in the best style:
Fer circular, address the Principals at Greenwood
Depot Aibemarle county, Va.
js I'm A. j. WOOD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

EOR RENT, the STOREHOUSE
Il formerly occupied by the subscriber as
a china store. 1t has good shelving, coun- e.:D
tiers, stove, &c. which viii 80. with ths5
house. Ii Is an excellent stand Tor any KIDD
Also, for rent large WAREHOUSE In rear o
same suitable for a carpenters shop. Apply to
J. @. SNELSOH, Agent,
corner opposite Ballard and Exchange Hotels.
ap l2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

TOR notwithstanding to remove II
II the store No 81 south side OF Broad "A
street. between Fifth and Sixth, offers for "a
cupied by her. For terms, apply on the premises
TO Mrs. NJ. J. DAVIS,
40 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
13-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

This rod Ia entirely continuous in It's character,
and decidedly the safest and best LIGHTNING
ROD now in USE and pronounced by scientific
sXperts as the following extracts will show; being
but few OF the many that can be produced:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

DOR RENT, the STORE and FIX.
Il TURRS complete, on Marshall street be- Ia
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, rear the New H:E
Market, now occupied by Mr.. John Il. Sizer ,Eln
Appiyto A. ID. TINsLEY,
lie l3-ts No. 1907 Basin bank.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
Money Recovered through . Dream.

[From the Lafayette, Qnd.) Journal
Our readers are all doubtless famil-
lar with the circumstances attending
the loss of So, 931, in December, 1864,
by James S. Breckenridge, a stock
dealer. The circumstances are briefly
these:
Mr.. Breckenridge lett Indianapolis
with the money III valise on the 1870
afternoon train. On arriving at Thorn
ton he saw his brother In a crowd, and
got out to speak with him, leaving
the valise in the Car. Before he could
get on the train again, il started. He
at once telegraphed TO Lafayette, the
wires not working to StockweD, to
Mr.. j. nj. Kerner, assistant superin-
tendent of the Lafayette and Indian
apolis road, to be at the depot, get the
money, and send it down on the next
train. The valise was found to be all
right and the money safe. Upon Mr..
Breckenridge receiving the valise at
Clark's Hall, where it had been sent.
be found the money gone. Mr.. Leoni-
das Lovelace, who was connected with
the railroad Office at that place, was az
rested, tried and acquitted upon the
charge of stealing. There the matter
dropped-remained mystery-and,
had the guilty party been an expert
thief, might have continued so. But
one of the persons who was present at
the opening of the valise soon after its
arrival at this place dreamed, a few
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

We have received the programme of
pedestrian trip about to be under
taken by a Cincinnatian, who signs
himself "UDknown," as he desires to
make it ''unbeknownst" to his family.
He proposes to accomplish the stupen-
dous feat of walking six days inside of
Two hundred miles. The following is
his programmes:
FIRST Day. Starting from the post
office at six a. m, walk to Psddy's Run !;
take breakfast on The Ran, and then
walk to He'll Town otherwise Cnm-
minsville,) where he W IL be taken IN
hand by Benedict, of the Millcreek
House, who will have him blanketed
aud rubbed down with ten pin ball. -
While eating dinner he will be arrested
by the Marshal of CummInsville for
fast driving. Benedict balls him out
with sap bucket, when he continues
on his way. he walks to Cheviot by
the boulder pike and remains over
night.
SECOND DAY.-Walks to Geston's
Greek, by way of the ''Sharpsburg Ont
off" where he arrives at noon. Re
freshed at Gaston's Greek with cracker
and a gallon of beer. Reach Hamilton,
in the State of Butler, at nightfall. -
Hospitality entertained over night by
Ben. Churchill, of the City Hotel
Serenaded by Bob Christie's min
stTels
THIRD DAY.-If his feet are sore he
| will walk on his hands to Bantum, where
dinner awaits him. His dinner will
consist of leg of mutton, chicken legs.
| leg of turkey, caEUeS' liver, and pigs
I feet, washed down with Walkers ale, a
diet well calculated to strengthen him
on his pins. After dinner he will
walk into Felicity, where he will pro-
coed to walk into his supper, if he has
sufficient strength left to doit.
FOURTH DAY-After difficulty with
the landlord about his bill, he will walk
off on his ear. stop at a blacksmith
shop at noon 10 be shod. Lunch. Con-
tinuing on his way, reach New Rich
mond at nightfall. Retire early after
bathing his feet in neat-foot's oil.
FIFTH DAY.-After breakfast walk on
board the MARY Ament' and walk the
hurricane deck until the boat arrives at
California, when, if the water isn't too
cold, he will give an exhibition to the
passengers of walking the plank. !"
As it will require several hours to re-
suscitate him after this trying perform
ance, and as he will be several miles
ahead of time, he will remain In Cali
fornia on exhibition until the following
day.
SIXTH Dazzle will walk into Gin
cinnati by the Rollins Cut Of, "
which follows the windings OF the riv-
er, reaching here at O'Clock P. NJ
A banquet will be given him on his
arrival, at the Clarendon Hotel, if he
will pay for it. Manager Miles. of the
National Theatre, has rendered him the
use of private box to see John Gems,
at the usual rates. Carte de 1isite of
the Unknown" for sale at Van Loo's,
in case he succeeds. If he fails they
will be given away. Responsible gen.
tlemen will accompany "Unkn own" on
the trip, to see that he don't run any
while he walks, or ride while going on
foot. A special correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times will be along with a
telegraph apparatus on a wheelbarrow,
to send dispatches every five minutes,
exclusively for this paper.-CiHcinndti
Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
them, aud no English Minister will
venture to reprieve them.
aARTRALDI's LAST RATTLE


them, aud no English Minister will
venture to reprieve them.
aARIBALDI's LAST BATTLE.
The following details of the defeat
of Garibaldi have been received:
Garibaldi moved from Monte ROTOR
do on the Sd, to take Tivoli, which had
been reoccupied by the PontifciaI
troops. little beyond Montana he
came suddenly upon the whole Pontifi-
cial force, who Immediately opened a
heavy artillery fire. A battle ensued
which lasted for three.quarters of an
hour. Garibaldi, after a heavy loss.
retreated to Monte Rotondo, followed
by the Pontificial troops. when the bat
tie was renewed, and after two and a
half hours desperate fighting, the Carl
ans were completely dispersed.
Garibaldi and his staff fed to-
ward the italian frontier. The
greatest bravery was displayed on
both sides, and the Pontifcial
Zouaves repeatedly charged with
the bayonet. The Garibaldians
lost $50 killed and 900 prisoners, the
number o. the wounded had not been
accurately aseertained. The Pontifi-
cials had 200 killed and wounded
The Garibaldian force consisted of
$500 men, two guns and thirty-fve
horses. Menotti Garibaldi was slight
ly wounded in the leg.
The London times of the 9th say
editorially:
The Garibaldians were starved into
inactiOn, their means running short,
their courage dropping. Whatever ter
ror Garibaldi's name may have inspired
in Rome, never was there a moment
in which he felt strong enough TO at
tempt an attack on the city. On the
enemy coming mp, the guerrilla chief
gave them the slight, and a chase en-
sued, in which Garibaldi, endeavoring
to gain the hills near Tivoli, was over
taken and comprised rouna 10y superior
forces, through which he could make his
way only after "A severe engagement,
leaving most of his men dead, wound
ed or captive behind him. The fugi-
tive leader, with his two sous, was ar
rested at Terni by the orders of the
Italian Government, and conveyed
through Florence to Spezzia, where
his destined abode is to be the crowned
fortahce browning the summit of the
Isle of Palmaria, at the entrance of the
Gnlf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

A pile of volumes lay upon the library
carpet and still the ghost pointed to
the rest till they were all down.
"He looks troubled, ma'am. DE
seems trying to think, said the girl.
ooh, ma'am, he's gone to the other
casew
And so, to cut long story short, the
four great book cases were emptied
without apparent result
Suddenly Jessie screamed:
"He's in the air. He's risen, ma'am,
TO the top of the case. He wants me
TO climb up.
"Get the steps, Jessie, said her mis-
tress-and Jessie oheyed.
On the very top of one of the cases,
covered by cobwebs, she found an old
German book, and brought it down.
"Tbis was there" she said. Mrs.
Culverton took il in her hand; from
between the leaves dropped folded
paper fastened with red tape and seal.
ed
The lady picked it up and read on
the outside these words:
The last 10U and testament Of Hiram
HARDY.
For a little while she could only
weep and trembIe; soon she found
words:
"Uncle," she said, Gin the name OF
my husband and my dear children, 1
thank you from my soul. Does he hear
me. Jessie?"
Yes; he mods and smiles.
"Will you let me see you, uDcleP
said Mrs. Culverton.
"He has gone, said the girl. HE
has kissed his hand and gone.
And so he had, for good; for from
that mement he was never seen again
by mortal eyee.
Nobody believed the story of his ap-
pearance. But the will had been dis
covered, without doubt, and the Culver
tons were no longer in danger of ex-
pulsioa from their old home. There
they lived and died, and Jessie remain
ed until she married; and all her life
received every kindness from the fam
ily who were indebted to her singular
popularity fer their comfort and hap
piness.
Whether uncle Hiram's spirit really
came back to earth or not, is question
but Mrs Culverton always asserts that
it did, and gGarrels with every one who
ventures to doubt the assertion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

THE WALKING MANIA.
Collector wants 90 Beta Man Offers
20 Walk Around the GIObe-A Lover
Tod 20 sWaIk."
ny maR1s -

By Ghls.
The walking mania starting from
Portland has reached Cincinnati al
length. A gentleman doing business
here, who of late has had great deal
of exercise for his legs in running
around and making collections. thinks
he can do more walking with less effect
than any other man in America. He is
ready to bet money on it. He hasn't
been able to realize much of anything
by his walking thus far, and he desires
to turn the training he has received
through the exercise to some account.
He wants to bet any sum from $500 up
that he can walk the streets on a dun
ming expedition, every day for two
weeks, and collect less money than any
other business man in the city. Will
anybody take him?
Another walkist offers to walk around
the globe without stopping to eat,
sleep or rest, provided some school
house will lend him the use of one Of
their globes. He is constrained to do
this in order to raise money which he
don't like to work for.
A young man who has been paving
close attentions to young lady of this
city, with view to matrimony, or any
other money she may chance to have,
grew chivalric the other night, and of
fered to undertake almost any task,
however dif1cnlt, to prove his love and
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
POETRY.
CARRIE, WITH nER GOLDEN HAIR.

BY GE0B6E W. ELLIOTT.
Sweet Carries eyes are ike the light
OF stars that bless the quiet night
Her forehead wears the spOtless hue
of lilies bsthed with morning dew;
And on her dimpled cheeks zee -
The finest blossoms OF sweet-pes.
CHORUS.
OF al the bellies
Within the dells
There's none that can compare
With sweet Carrie,
Charming Carrie
Carrie with her golden hair.
Her tresses vie with richest dyes
That trsi, along the evening skies;
Leaves brushed from roses by the storm
Her dainty pair OF round ears form;
Aud faiTest hues of poppy deck
Her hslf-cOnCssled but queenly neck.
CHORUS.
or all the bellies
Within the dells
There's none that can compare
With sweet Carrie,
Charming Carrie
Carrie with her golden hair.
Sweet pausies ali sdown her veins
Reeves, their richest purple stains;
The paths through which her sweet WOrds
Are leaves Of crimson hOllyhOck;
Aud On thsir luscious gates tits plain
There lies precious hOney-stain.
CHORUS.
OF all the bellies
Within the dslls
There's none that can compare
With sweet Carrie,
Charming Carrie
Carrie with the golden hair.
-Erening Post
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

A New SKIRT.-The Boston Journals
New York correspondent says that some
time since Brooklyn halter, for the
fun of the thing, promised his wife that
he would make her skirt such IS was
never before known. He took some
felt, and, adopting the beating process
by which felt hats are made, he stretch
ed the material over frame and beat
it in successive layers till thick, full
sized seamless skirt was made, imper-
vious to rain or damp, warm and NOT
heavy. 1t was regarded as wonder
by the ladies of New York. More were
demanded. They became the rage,
and an immense factory has been open
ed, one hundred hands employed, and
the demand cannot be supplied.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

nights ago, a dream, in which he savv a
person standing behind him on that
occasion whom he had never been ahIa
TO recollect before He at once com.
municated the fact to interested mar
ties, and detectives were put upon the
track of the newly suspected person.
1t was found that he had not only
loaned Messrs. Earl & Hatcher. of this
city, 5000. but had, through another
member of his family, deposited s.. COO
in government bonds for safe keeping
IN the National State Bank. This so
fastened bis guilt that he was confron-1
ted with the matter and made a full
confession.
At the time of the discovery, so ter
rlDie to hlm, he was attending school
In a neighboriDg town. MIR. Brecken-
ridge has recovered all his money, with
the exception of 1913. With this the
young man had purchased a house and
lot Ia this city, which is good for the
remaining portion. He also gave his
note, payable in five or ten years, for
the interest. This was all done under
the impression that he was not to be
prosecuted, but it seems that Mr. Love-
lace and his brother, who suffered all
the expense and modification of a trial
for his offence, were not willing he
should go unpunished He was there
fore arrested yesterday afternoon, and
is now IN the county Jail.
This Is a sad case. The guilty party
is only little rising twenty-one years
of age, has hitherto borne a good char
acter, and occupied responsible posi-
tions 10 Lafayette He was an en-
ploye at the railroad office-poor,
proud, aspiring. The tempter con-
quered, and he 1ell. We can easily be-
zziaaafe what he says to have been his
sequent impulsions. After taking
package from the depot he has
ed home and sat down on the steps
his mothr's dwelling and thought
a moment what terrible crime
had committed, and then started
to replace the money. But, hear
ing the Car whistle which bore the
empty valise away, retraced his course,
and locked the fearful secret in his
breast. His name we need not give.
IL will find its way soon enough into
public ear, and will bs spoken soon
ugh 10y implying lips.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

Like nagIe.-The certainty and quick
ness with which Co.'s CoUaH BALsAM cures
Coughs, Colds. Group and lung difficulties
Give to The children when attacked with
Coughs aud Colds. and rest assured that you
will fnd relief at once. Physicians say Il ia
the best cough medicine III the world.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
Errors of Xouth.

A GEErLEmAH, WHO SUFFERED
- for wears from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, and all the effects OF youthful tndscretion,
All who need IL, the recipe and directions for max
ing tie simple remedy by which he cured
sufferers wishing 70 profit by the sdvertisers az
per4ence. do 30 by addressing In perfect conf
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, a. Cedar St. New YORK
SnayTcE1y
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
LIN the mouse owned by Mrs. Lir

I'm the house owned by Mrs. Lin
coin, at Springfield, Illinois, in glass
frame is set piece of Laura Keene's
dress which she wore on the stage on
the evening of the Presidents assassi.
nation. 1t bears portion of the deep,
dark, crimson stain which she received
as she supported the martyrs head in
her arms when she fastened from the
stage TO the box where he fell.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
HnIIauaY,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %

HOIIOWays MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Blood to Head.-Imprudence or neglect Of
heslth is tsntamount to constructive suicide
the penalty, a short, quick struggle, and
instantaneous death. Ali who are of full
habit or subject to apOplectic or epileptic fits,
should never be without a supply of these in
valuable medicines, as they will "a safe
guard in occasional doses OF them. In every
instance they have been attended with the
most successful results. Sold by all Drug
oiata
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
THE editor of the ALBANY Knicl

booker, now III Europe, writes that
Admiral Farragut was almost ''smoth-
cred with kisses" by the ladies of the
Court of the Quden of Sweden. His
officers seem to have beea less lucky,
as their hair is only treasured as SOU
venirs and laid away in gold lockets by
many of the most elegant ladies OF
Stockholm"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
Testimonials of Physicians.

DR.. Nathaniel Harris, for many years q resident Of
Mlddlebury. Vermont, recommends ALLRs's LUSG
BALsAA as being superior TO al other remedies for
Bronchitis. he says;
81 have no douot Il will soon become q classical
remedial agent for the cure Of all diseases OF the
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

A New SCARE. 1t is bad enough to
be obliged, by occasional reports about
''trichine," to forego indulgence in a
''spare-rib, but to be alarmed about
so common an article as Goldfish, adds
materially to our uneasiness. The Bos-
ton Post has, nevertheless, correspon-
dent who tells horrible stories about
worms in this fish. The worst of it is
that hot water is favorable to the ac-
tivity of these disagreeable creatures.
Still, it is not worth while to be panic
stricken till the case is proved.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
The price OF wheat in England hal

The price OF wheat IN England has
doubled since 1864, and Is now higher
than it has been since the close OF the
Crimean war. In the first fortnight OF
October it rose on the average 10 per
cent. The crop is said to turn out, on
threshing, far lighter yield than was
anticipated, and French buyers are
still active in their operations in the
English meat market.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

THOSE who have been subject to Ner
vous Headache for years restored to perfect
sslth one dose, ''fOrty drops" OF METOALFE' S
GREAT kHF UMATIo REMEDY. lit never fall -
a. BUSWORrH s SONS Wholesale Agents, Milvsu-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

1t is estimated, that the sum al
ready paid this year for foreig wheat
@ ~esp ntS E sgd hes 5ss fer ps
in excess of the total paid up to the
corresponding date of last year. Rus
STA has been the principal gamer by
the movement, and next to her Prus-
STA, the United States and Turkey.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07

The receipt of customs from Nov.
18th to the 10th, amount to $3.50, $40.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-07
DAIN KILLER CURES soEr TaRoAr.

A Favorite Medicine with all classes.
"a Is DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
IL you have Painters Collie.
a USE TBE PAIN killer
IN As TzE PAIN KILLEE.
Il EEP the PAIN KILLxB always at hand.
IF you have a Cough or Cold,
UsE THE PAIN KILIKR.
= OOH out and not 6s caught without
~ Bottle of Pam KILLER in the house,
Il TT every body use the PAIN KILLER
NJ FOa SPANS AND BRUISES.
ANYERY sailor should carry bottle of
80 PAIN KILL with him.
- EMEMBER the pam KILLER is for
IA Internal and External use.
The Pain Killer is sold by ell Druggists and deal
ers in Family Medicine. novIcwtildecI