davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13
Chicago. Rock Island and
~ E2@1s p Q
Pacific Rail Road Co.
s.d THE OLD CENTRAL ROUTE
@ CONNECTING THE
Atlantic and Pacific States.


ALL TRAINS on this Road are in direct connec-
tion at Chicago with all Eastern and Southern
Roads to and from all points in the New Eng
land, Middle and Southern States. 80
AT LA SALE, with Illinois Central Railroad
North to Dixon, Freeport, Galena, Dunleith and
Dubuque; South to Bloomington, Decatur,
Springfield, 81. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans.
AT PEORIA, with allroads East, West and South;
also, with illinois River Packets to all points
on the Illinois River.
AT ROCK ISLAND, with Mississippi River
Packets, to allpoints between st. Paul and New
Orleans.
AT WASHINGTON, KELLOGG and NEW TON,
with Western Stage Co., to all points in Central
and Western Iowa, and at OMAHA, with the
Union Pacific Railroad, to Kearney, Denver,
Fort Bridger, Salt Lake, &C., &c.
On and after Sunday, November 24th, s61, un-
Ill further notice, Trains will leave Rock Island
Station, as follows: ...
GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail leaves at........S 2oa. m
Night Express, ........S 0Op. N
Rock Island Freight, ........9 l0p. m
Stock Express Freight, ........7 00p. IN
GOING WEST.
Passenger Trains leave at SOS a. m, and 6:45
Freight Trains leave at 7:l5 q. m, and 30 p. m
Through Tickets for sale, and Receipts for
Freight given TO most important points in the
United States and Canadas, by
Freight and Ticket Agent. Rock Island, Ill
W. II. WHITMAN, Asst Sup't.
P. A. HALL,
Assistant General Superintendent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13

LEvEE. NEAR FERRY LANDING.
The subscriber has moved into bis new shop,
near Woltman's Hall, on the Levee, where be in
sites the patronage of his friends and the public
generally. He keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of Brass and Iron Goods. such ss Steam
Cocks, Valves Water Gauges, Whistles, Oil Cups,
Beer Cocks, Pumps. Gas and Steam Pipe of all
sises, Zink, Babbitt Metal, ETC., etc.
Steam and Gas work promptly attended TO and
put up in workmanlke manner
Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale
Gas filters supplied.
N. B. Cash paid for old copper and brass.
JACOB RILEY
EVERY BUsINEss MAN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13

sTERLING'S AMBRosIA OIL,
FOR THE HAIR,
PRICE, so CENTS PER BOTTLE,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13
Erie Railway.
II
GREAT BROAD GUAGE---DOUBLE
TRACK ROUTE TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
and New England Cities.
This Railway extends from
DUNKIRK TO NEW YORK 46o MILES,
BUFFALO TO NEW YORK 42s MILES,
SALAMANCA TO NEW YORK AIS MILES
AND is FROM
p to 27 Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
Va 46e MILES, without change Of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13
BIsMARK! PRUSSIA! THE KING!!!

Director of the Polytecanic Bureau.
Dp yIPCCF rs. 5.sstr.,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13

Price, 2.5 Cents
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-13

feb10dly
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
Minneiota strake, 3miiden 3. mno 4.
80. 26.
.4 g

-Nm Dtenlta9 pen 10. Mdr; 9eeea
Nbenb tru9 id in per Nabe ees Dor<
fes 8uoeri6 in Yreuben fplsenbe lpabr-
baft 9rauleneueaeneeM Merosel6ihteSu
Cine 8irbe 0iebfutter auf DEM &ppfe
1dWeitet Elm Mdb1en aus bem nabe liez
eeuoen Orte Nedlenbrptd pem elterliz
den5aule ;u> ols Elm juneerMeni9 aus
&aarf le unter Sbmabungen anfdQt
,,np nit einem Ytfol TN Madtn per<
,punoet. Die @etrpfene fnft sulamn1ert
Der Tbdter lauft eini9e S9ritte son tbr
>ren ,iebt einMeNer oas er pprber .ei9ett<
bdnpt9 in Der Sdmiepe sei1liFen> unb
brtnat fiH einen Sdnftt IN ben 6alsbet.
Inter pteitm freyelbaften 8eginnen bbrt
er oas gdr9en pinlntern }prtn9t Bit
teno auf ,dldst ibn.. NIT rent ab9eido1z
{enen piitot mebrmalS ouf ben &opf
unp incein pas arn1e Spfer 1id naaege1
;,1 webren 1udt> perleyt er ibu1 nit ben1
Meder adt BIC neun Stide in pte8rult
uncllnterleib> pprauf ct 19 1eltit rur@
etnen 3peiten> tieferen Sdnttt III ben
6als ypQenos 3u entletbeu per1udt.Da6
@an5e seidab in 9erin9er Gntfernuns
ppn be>ppbnten 6dulern. Der RAID
berbei9ebplte @eiftlt9e brinet per un>
9liidliden Sun9frau auf freiem Geloe
bic 1r1itunsen per&eltstpn 1pel9e Don
benz in'pen leBten 3l9en liesencenMSr-
rer nit 5anp ,lno Gub ab9eptelen wer<
oen. &ur;e 3eit oarauf mar er cine
gei6e. Deranla6uns sur Ibat eab eli,
Geitens. cea ,Mdp1enS abeebrp6enes
0erbdltnib.' Das allgenneitl. uno ttef
teflaste junee Mdt@en 1T ami fuleenz
ben Mor9en 9e9en 5 l1br feinen i1we=
ren @erlebungen erle9en.g n - s
s rtnfe n 1lnb .6infen. Dpfz
tor 9lber> um's |6immelsmillem pte
fam i6Sie pom Observation-Disclosures
natiem) furiren ,penn SiGha6Trtnfen
ntdt einitellen?
! patient: (Si9 aus beu, ppr ibn
itebencen.5 5unpen fetnen 8e9er fdlenp,
uno rrn&eteniaft 9emiitblt6 ialarfenb)
nSa> 6err Dpftpr, -trint' t1 ran1t> bint
id; trint id net, binf t9 bod. Stun
ts.e6 rpd befer, ,trinfen unb bi1fen> ale
net trtnfen uno pp9 btnfen" "-DerDof<
tor nabm Suit nno Stpf lnp i9ob caz
rpn. ~ ".:.~. -. '*'' .'...' /, ,',,,'.-'- =
= % erraufrt@ti9 Dpftpr.
81 u tier: N9 .5err Doftpr! @lau<
ben sic penn gar ni6t pab, 1i9 oas
Bein neineS Mrthur8 nod be6ert :?
Mein ein,i9erBuni9 IL, bab er eiau1al
Sht3ter tpiro> benn fin r@rpbzuno
llr< @rpBYater waren Sfiiere. ~,rr~.s.
@ir fne cine llralte Offisierefan,tlie.
@ae iou nun Der arme Sunse tper<
ben? # II ~<~. y ~e.ass =, ,.0<,.5 80,
!. . ottor;s Nu.L1f anSbies Gran!
pa mub: sr bolt etnn,al ,eine ,Anauatme
,'a&eaounb eb@pas lernen.ij srzs {:
7 Rsnn. 'mis .iatn gtesaadns, str fe,..tlson
pap'er als, spn @fihs sbst Steis ittt saun. q ;;
'eurM
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

fscn Der @i&ti9teit Der friibNenNniaou>
lunsSibun9en. Sn ben ,,iebern
F@tdnoen Beidiebt; neilten9 nod l1n-
| f9lei@ rpr1t9tt:: 3as &int lernt ,pobl
FNepfel unt 8trnen el7el aber iic ni9t
|betra6ten; es lernt 8lun1en serpFIden
I;Ibierden n,artern' uno sertreten> 5aus-
IH9- uno, Rlden9erdtbe 9ebraube,L
pbne anf tbre @ehalt Garbe, Tbeile &c.
aufmerfiam 9ema6t ,rpreen gu letn,@pn
otelen Oin9en lernt es nidt einmal
ben redteu Namen, II pa6 AUDI feline
tSprade in Der Gerttgfeit f9 teitin1nt
une1 ri@tig aus;uprIden suriidbleibt
ISp bletben feline Gimme BON Rem atoe>
,peneet, spas fd..ibm sund6f barbietet
uno tpas ei9entli6 eenieriten 11nb baupt>
| 1d9ltffen @toh aller ,,,enf1liden Grz
fenntntb auaNadt. l..> .1.->..
Daber fpmmt es oenn taB pie&incer
gemDtnli6 9ebanfenloe, ser0reuL trdee
nnp itumpffinnts snr 56ule fon,me,
'1no I'M slnfange nidt einmal pie6pra@
DE ces 2ebrer6 perlteben.
@pn bem Stufensans Der @innesiibunsen.
Die 1ebun9en> wpbur9 man bic
&inper 3ur anidauencen Grfenntnib
iinnli@er@e9enlt ltdnoe perbilft tnii0en tpie
| ft9 ppn ielbft peritebt na6 ben Sabren
ridten. .gs 1T in frGbern Sabren 1dpn
riel fir bic Seelenbilpnns eeIdeben
fpenn nur fir cine 9ebSrise Mnsabl unn
Mani9falll9feit ber@egenldnbe selcr9t
u. pieAufmerfla earauf Heibie anee<
re9t wirp, 8iel miro in pie1er 9infdt
9emcnnen, tpena bteMu1ter unb bic erz
ten Wdrterinnen BET &incer bic @abe
baben, &inper pur6 fete6 6inpeilen
auf mtrfltde @esenftdnoe wel9e iie bS<
rem, feben, fiblen In elmer befdnz
bi9en dubern unr innern 9bdtiefeit 3l&
erbalter, nae i'm @ansen nod beGer,
als ;u rteles> oft iebr unyerftdnntses
@prfpreden if. Dabur9 tperpen ibz
men bic Stnne se6ffnet bic ialumn1er&<
ben @eitesfrdfte 9epedt batingesen BET
ftummen> tra9en bequemen Miittern
nnr &inrerpdrterinnen bic auf ni9ts
ftnnen, ais &inrer fill unp rubis gu
MAIDEN, Die Sinne iorpbl ais bic See>
lenfrdfte in einem trd9en S9lummer
bleiben, unp tbne, cine ee>ri7e @lei6>
siilti9feit 9esen Nues, tpaa fe um9fttt
,ur Ge,ppbnbett >pirp. p:
/ Sn BEN reifern Sabren fSnnen bic
fanitlt6en Sinneslbnn9en bin;ufpn1.:
men, tie I'm 70 lei9ter an;utpenpen iinp,
neil f6 bic meiften 3u9ei9 In .Spiele
uno 8elufisnnsen per Sla9rnoG eeialz
ten lafen. l 31 .G "a Is.
/: ,It =: GTprf5ekund fpIot.a Il: ..tttE
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
ct, %anl, Meinnefota, sanitae ben 8. Mtai 1868.

: : :
SbreBilpun9 lou narum ni9t ns cine
unbepeutenbe YNebenla@e betradtet mr<
ben slei6, ais bdtte bic Grfabruu9E ttiz
men GinRuB auf bic ,Gbdtisfeit bes @a<
fte6 r,ad )Mabsabe. feiner b6b1te, &e<
! ftimmunG 70 wie es antererleits 5febr
9efeblt fetn wiirce tpenn]man fie iiberf
: (9aben mpllte. s5.:1 as,s1 Z: :@@ >2t
Nuf9abe perGrsiebun9 une re6llnter>
ri6te6 1T es> pobit su pirfen bQb aie
flint Sinne iider, pabr, 19neu ! UNI
.ibarf tpirfen lernet, unb tas' ibrelbd>
.ti9feit .itets I'm 3u{anmerkat1ee' nil
pem@eii1e bleibe. Qestee6 1T hie9aupt<
labe. Denn ,bur9 bieSt'Ite 'r,ise ridt
nur Der Weiff aneere9t rno belebt
1pneern bic Sinne 'tperben aud
pur6 ben @etit b. /. purd bic @erz
nunft ftunr rte bDberen@etiible selenft uno
9ere9elt eamit fte nitt ausarteu. Sim
Der lollen nur oa6 leben b6reu, empfnz
ben mpllen, 'pa6 fie pabrbaft Serltdnz
rt8er perninftiser unp tel1er madt.
Bon Der gefSrbtruns Der gerscofcmmnuns
. ber Sinneswerf3euse. -.s..-2 d.
Die brau1hate Ibdtiefeit bet Stnne
,bdnst ;us6rrerf ppn Der 8efdafenbeit
Der Sianes,perfssuse ab. 9tele milf
fen earum erbalten unc cerrcllfommnet
tpsrpen. Sr1 erfter 8e3iebung 1T aues
su rermeipe1 mas BEN Sinnesrerf3euz
gen iddpli9 tperten fSnnte. @erSpu=
tpmnnet aber rerben bic Stnnesnerf<
ssuse cur@ allmdblise. e.fprt9eitB
gen. t'~..' ....'.,. ~ ! =.
.Ginise ppn pielen uetunsen erfptz
gen rpn lelbit pbne tab rte &unit bin<
sutreten rarf. .-.., -.
Das &tnp, taS anfan9s perer re9t
feben, nod bbren nod fablen fam, unp
nod feline Gerbdltntne ypn Ndbe. unp
Terne gu rnter19eiren permag lernt
piejes nad unp naA spn 1eibt. -Man-
be &tnrer seidnst babel cine tnerfwiir>
pi9e @ollfcmmenbeit einselner Sinne
aus. Sie ieber, fie bIren 1ie, efttceden
aues, ni6ts cntaebt tbnen,, Mn anrern
1T fait ale Mlbe perlpren, &inites
lei 1T Il, ben erfen Subren gang u1,z
nis. -sa l..s, ~ Il, - <..5~., .,'..
Nber unspllfpmrnen t!eibt 9let9ppM
rer @ctrau6 Der Sit1ns bel ben metften
Men1de,,, u. oieleS wiirre9an; anotrsiein
wenn man iie nad unp nat se,p6bnte
ale Ginoriide auf ibre Sinne NIT Nufz
tnertlamfeit >pabr;unebmen unb rein auf-
suiaNen. dGs mug einen 9roben Inter
.iaisp ma9e,l pt nan BEN a,&9e Ter
ainper frib;sitis ptelegegtnfanee spr<
bdlt ,inr lie anl9auen 1ab,; pter pt
man raS amb Il, etne ense &inrerfu-
be einldliebt unp nit lauter einf6rmtaea
9eeenitineen ,1n,eibt 9n meitr 5tn-
ilAt aber leifet SIC bdueh&e Gtr;isbune
oiei gu nenls. Es1n'r |H '2i.'nG'5', z: y,
3 Melt Gltsrn N Sci, es,bertn !s,anren
'balten e9 fit 9or ~ 9trinSd9lae -,f4
.puf 1otHe Beilt init 'ttefntn &intfrr
|ab;usebtn orer fie baten feinen Be9tif
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
9lutpettb,ln0.
>sjom& 9ln>penb,,,8 @25 81
pteitr eju stmtinen n @raneiase. :.
"A, Muf Sci, yp, a5rpsr une B. auf ben @etft
- ~. be4, M&n34en,. "a &. NJ:
9. Geiftiee. Gr;iebHne.
y :I''3 einltita .: 81. !. - -.
I. Bi1bune,} bes Grte n.nr''
ntbNe rmb afnsr .s:..@u
llmfans unb gi&tisteit.
, ,[Gprt1ebung. b,

: DieWeeenFanoe ber@ernunft fnn:@ptt
bos Wabre@ute unb S6Bne 1lnb 1ie
,etat Gd borllm al6 reliei6fer, als
MSabrbeits ! :. ais, @ittlidfsitS = ols
(@dSubeit6ltnn tbStis. IieNptbmenpi9<
feit unp DidtiAfeit Ser BupunS be5Grz
enntnibpernl5eens iltYpn ielNt einleud>
tenp, ,@ptt, Ser reu Menfdeu pie9ln,
laoel,. uno &ratte ;l1 erf mn { n 9ez
aeten bat, nil audi, bab iie entwidelt
merrcn ipQen 3ur Grreidun9 ibrer nab
rengeFin'mpne. Geblt es an Der ridz
tioe,l fIare,l Grfenntnib, 70, entbebrt has
6ers oer bpbera, &i9t1hnur; bat rer
Gsslanb. cine 11iefe &idtuns 9enpmz
men, unp rprinet bic gernunft ntdt
in. ibrer Nnbdnsli6feit an Wott
burd, 10 9eratben aud @efable unp
Wtue auf Srrpe9e. y2;.2 t.tarl - ~.
[ DARIUS fpl9t rab nidt nur bic Grz
tenntnibfrafte i'm 0erbdltniN lie gum @ez
fublsz unc WiuensrermbSen {pnoern
audi bic ,Grfe,,1tntb5 5Anla1en unc&rdfz
te 1,nter f9 barmpnii6, ,. :. pie nierez
re Mnlaae urb 8raft Ger bSbereh uno
bic bSbere rer bSdfen glnlase uno& Strait
unterseprrnet auesstilret tperoes1 MIL
len. rElr.s, ~ sf
/. Bilrune pes dusern 9lnlhauunss<
..i} q &ermSsens- :.,..l g..
Wiatieteittiefer Biltuns.
3u oem aueern Mn{9auun9sperm6z
gen eebBren bic flnf Sinne> ras 0efdt,
Web6r pas @eflbL ter @ern6 unp Der
@el6maf. 80 80 -. 49,, .~e .u
Die Bicuna t,s dueern Mni6auz
unsspernSsene 1T febr, ,rribti9. Genn
pieles @erm6een liefert berGtnbilp puhes<
&raft remYerfanbe, iotrie rer8ernltnft
unp ben. Gernunfte9eflblen. BIZ. Sc
| 9enftdnre sur Grfennt,ttB. .0pttes aus
ber Natur unc pena ,Men]GeulePen, ullp
bic Grentc an telr' Makren, S96netL
0utet|' ilnp 5eiltse,t,,, Die fluf Sittnr
|fnp rdsMittst 3ar5Ssafylwufuhe spt;,
| }1etr Der &Srperzz pto gsifterpelt : spn
| Iitne11 tdnS eth GROCER Iben Der .8l<:
punaSz, betGtfenntAiba ab, MuA
| 1betfaaen fe az liA Mou ,rR8rduAbdrs
Eteit fiji cas ssewfhhtt4S ''gtbfit, .qhrS
Hid stpab}eh1', ,N "4p}R l4} tiaf 9erestltf'
H9dtistdk 9 II +
tensfreurf.t. = ''' . 1''''''
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
(8orf.su,,e folst:)

Gin llneor psttete, .er f5nneaebn
Spedtn1ba e{eh. brd9te abfr 1lur 3ebi
tinuntek. q q % iab 81, BEN 3ebntfrl
er9riitti1flb an mp 1fl9te: vSslen1
bdtt's ID eeipubt,bab bla6sn: 1brie bu>
bdtt' i1 9efrenen BID slerf. Il"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09
A.. maianba9t.

Die li.ten@SsIein Fnsen, ..,'' d.. 's~
Der Mai 1T frpb ertra9t; s'
Drum mpllen mir bir brinsett -
Das uns Der Mai eetra@t !; j. s...
l,nb bier s,t beinen 8iben i .....s,
gsit 8lumeu bid besraaenl: T.
Maria, . Maria !! |..A ~
. Sunsfrau! bsin Grtarmen
gsriamabt bic glu'nen ni&t ~
Diebir bic 5anb res Mrmen -
Gum 8ranse Hebent fibt. ''...i ,,
,Du bSrf ben @uf ter S@mtrsen,
Grum r,fen mir prn ber5en:
Maria, o Maria !! ~ j II-.
Mir brinsen BIT bic glutben ~,
Sir unfer 9ers ais pfanb !; -.'
Orplle uns bebiiten : . y
Mit ,reuer Multerbanb !.
Dab mir in bei,,smSduobe !
grblaben elei@ ber &clsl - i
Maria, pNaria !! ms "'...!
8 bu in @ntteS @arte,t <.s...
Mls@artnerin brfrut .,' a. .
8ei9irn,' uns Dor ben bartet
@efabren hieler Melt; ,
DAP uns Der Teinb nidt f@ahe :
SIM sdatten beiner @nate, ,-j,I@
Mcria, pMar,a! &. gc3 5~5t 1r~
Maria, @natenbronnen, -. -.
9sttaue rnler 3ers; J.. ...s..
Du flare5immelsipnue - y. -''''
gerslare suf'unb @&mers
,1lnp lab uns ,'pear, mir ,atrten, p. -. ~
Den Simmelssarttn erten,' :. y = .
Maria, p.@aria '.'.' ,'.'.'
g.Ef lig.t't n.is! Lt'j! b.,
llns mann All, ,bFsintn: :4usn .ij.s.
Der;s0im'p'a!tals'maai sannt rbli'btt 4ilt ii. ].
8, Surefrau 'hsr, Sunsfraufn a. &
sei qIaabenqpa Ibtmibt, -, - -
Da6. mir ! nit Maiensmtieen., - %. .
Damn 1fnsen ii BEN Rsissn ;''.',,> ) - ., ,
Naria, . Maria!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-09

% 8dr(enbunsen ttttet man 9ez
faQioft tn Ypitanmeiiun9en gu MAIDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30


tares thereon for The current year.
HARRISON, GODDIN & APPERSON will
sell at Az O'Clock the valuable real estate
on the southeast corner Of Byrd and Ninth
streets.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. will sell Mt
10 o'clock a large and desirable stock of
groceries, wines, etc.
CONSTABLE CRUMP will sell at 10 o'clock al
of the furniture, .bar, and fixtures OF
Schad's Hotel, Broad street.
LEE 4 GODDIN will sell at o'clock three
two. story frame ten ements on Compro-
mise street, Maddox Hill, and frame
tenement on Poplar street near Fifteenth.
w. K. SMITH, No. l4s4 Main street, win sell
1T 10 O'Clock cabinets, wardrobes, chairs,
bedsteads, etc.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON will sell on
the premises, at lN p HI. two large brick
WAREHOUSES; on Cary and TWEEN tieth streets,
known rs tLibby Prison.
A. G. PULLIAM will sell at the mines of the
National Coal Mining Company, ut l2 M,
a sixty-horse-power .tsum engine, with
three boilers.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS VIII sell at II A.
NJ. n tract of land III Chesterfield county,
about eight miles fIOIa the city of Rich
mond.
E. GATHRIGHT will soil IL No. 7lO Cary
street, ut II M, large lot of lumber, Ia
bles, store fixtures, etc.
Z. GATHRIGHT, 1888 Main street, will sell
at 10 A. NJ. furniture, mattresses, dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
pay-MRs. w1NsIow,s SOOTHING

SYRUP, for children teethins, greatly faclll-
tates tho process of teething by softening the
gums, reducing all innammation-will allay al
pain and spasmodic action, and is sure 10
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest 10
yourselves and relief and
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article tor years.
and can say in CONFIDENCE and TRUTH OF IL
what we have never been able TO say OF any
other medicines-neyer has it failed III SIM
gle instance to effect cure when timely used.
Never did we know an instance of dissatis1ac-
tion by any one who used il. On the contrary,
all are delighted with its operation, ana speak
in terms of commendaton of its magical enec's
and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"wHAr wEDo KNOW" after years of experience,
and pledge our reputation for the fultlment OF
what we here declare. In almost every III
stance where the infant is suffering from pam
and exhaust ton relief will be found III hfteeh
or twenty minutes after the syrup is aonlnls-
tered. Full directions for using Will accom-
pany each bottle Be sure and call for " MRS.
WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP" having the 1ac
smile of "Curtis q Perkins - on the OUTSIDE
wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the "orlu.
Price, only 35c. per bottle.
Offices 2l5 Fulton street, n. Y; 700 hlsh
Holborn, London, England; AL St. faul
street, Montreal, Canada. oc 9-eouolh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

ESCAPE OF FIVE PRISONERS FROM HEN
RICO JAIL.-There was a pretty general
delivery of the prisoners in the Jail of
Henrico county on Friday night last. Out
of eleven prisoners confined in the Jail,
FIVE took their departure. The following
list comprises those who escaped and the
crimes with which they are charged:
William Green, under an indictment for
an assault on Constable E. W. Robinson
while in the discharge of his duty.
William N. Tyler (colored), under in
dictment for stealing mules from DR.. Lof-
fand.
William Robinson and Matilda his wife
(both colored) under indictment for steal
ing corn from W. F. Dickinson.
John Henry Clarke (colored), convicted
of perjury at the last term of the court,
and sentenced to twelve months confine-
ment in the Jail.
Iu the cell vacated by the two first
named, J. Jeter Phillips was left, making
no attempt to follow them out.
Matilda Robinson left Sally Anderson
|colored) as tenant in her cell, who is
charged with arson, and in that from
which the negro men took flight five still
remain.
Our reporter conversed with several of
those who remained, and all of them said
that although they knew the plans ofthose
who were going out, they refused to coun-
tenance it, preterring to remain and take
their chances before the court rather than
to get out and run the risk of recapture.
The jail is heavy brick structure, with
four cells, and enclosed on all sides with a
high brick wall three bricks thick. There
are two doors to each cell, the inner one
being of solid iron, fastening with two
bolts, and padlocks from the outside; and
the outer one, a network of iron, fasten-
ing with q stock-lock, also from the out
side. These doors open into a passage
running the whole length of the building
and it is closed with doors similar to those
of the cells, only much heavier and stronger.
The manner in which these doors are
locked and fastened utterly dissipates the
idea that exit was secured from the inside,
and proves conclusively that outside aid
was furnished to effect the escape. This
is also proven by the fact that the hole
was made from the outside through which
escape from the Jail yard was effected.
The hole is about four feet from the
ground, and is just thirteen inches square.
From the outside the mark of the chisel is
plainly visible, while the inside of the
wall shows plainly that it was broken or
punched through. On the inside, too, it is
lust on level with the yard, which would
not be the case if the work had been done
in the yard.
The locks on the cell doors are of the
very finest kind but some one outside the
iail must have duplicate keys, or the
doors could never have been opened. The
TAILOR found all the doors securely fastened
this morning, nothing in their appearance
indicating that they had been opened
during the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Mayors CouET- SATURDAY. - Thorn as
Littlebridge (white), charged with as
saulting and beating C. Sims (colored) +,
was discharged.
The cases of George Taylor (white)
charged with stealing lot of clothing,
&c., from Mrs. Sarah Torrell, and Alexan-
der Whiting (colored), charged with hav-
ing in his possession some Of the stolen
articles, were called up. After a tedious
examination, Taylor and Whiting were
committed to Jail to await an examination
before the Hastings Court.
Mary Glover and Laura Jones (negroes),
charged with having in their possession a
lot of clothing, were called up. The
house of Ellen Taylor, on Locust alley,
was broken into some time last week, and
the clothing stolen. The accused were
suspected, their house searched, and the
clothing found. They were committed to
await an indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
Court Orders.

I'm VACATION, IN THE CIRCUIT
i COURT Of Chesterfield county, April 9Th,
1867:
Charles NJ Wallace. Plaintiff,
against
John F. Nystrum, surviving partner Of Nys-
rum If Clopton. " .nsie5oan.;
oy consent Of defendant, In vacation, at his
chambers, his Honor Edward r. Chambers,
Judge OF the second circuit, in order 10 carry
into effect the Injunction heretofore awarded
n In this ca eanse ,s oZ the Hon William A. Lyons
Richmond, doth order that Thomas G. Jack
son, Esq. be appointed receiver In this cause
mat ne receive and reduce into possession all
.ne several Items Of property, debts, and other
assets OF the late partnership Of Nystrum &
Clopton In the pleadings In this cause men
toned, by due process OF law or otherwfse.
tnat ne snail sell the said several items of pro-
perry al such time and upon such terms
and credits as may be most flt and con-
sesson ne Shalt hs senas sad Thomas G.
SO secured by him, whether from coIIec
tion Of debts or sale OF property. or from
other assets, to the credit OF this cause. In the
First National Bank Of Richmond, and thar
he be allowed reasonable commissions there
for, and that he make report 10 ths court:
but 1t Is further ordered that the said receiver
shall not proceed to actin this cause until hs
shall first have entered into bond In the sum
of five Thousand dollars, In the clerks office
OF this court, with security TO be approved
by tho clerk, conditioned for the faithful per.
forrarcso OF his duties as said receiver. And
II ia further ordered that Jamag A. Clarke,
one Of tho commissioners Of this court, doth
proceed 10 take an account OF the liabilities Of
the sa.d partnership rs soon as may be conve-
MEN. that he state the same according TO law,
and MAZE return to thls court. ~.
-tARCUS A. CoGBILL, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

CAUGHT.-We mentioned in yesterdays
paper that youth named Charles Young
had been brought before the Mayor for
being suspicious character, and had been
sentenced to fifteen days work in the
chain gang, but escaped from the court
room by slipping through the bars of the
coop. That night Roundsman O'Dwyer
caught him in the house Of John Clarke
(negro), on Cary between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets. Charles was again
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, and
had fifteen more days work added to his
former sentence - making thirty days
work in all.