davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26
GDMg{B BMpV pVaDW

CAN BE CURED.
DEAR SIR--Having witnessed the operation Of
DIR; "rights Tar Syrup in cases of Consumption,
cneerfuly recommend it to all persons so affiic-
ted. JESSE R. WALKER.
Fourth and Chestnut St., Phiiadelphia.
inomns Winmill, butcher, in Second Street
Market, Philadelphia, writes: h~
AFTER suffering for two years with Consump-
tion and constant hemorrhages was induced to
try Dr. Wright's Tar Syrup After using six
bottles, sealth returned, and 1 am now able to
attend to my business
s. s. Stevens, Druggist, Reading Pa. writes 4.
Mr.. J. J Kroner The gross of Tar Svrun
purchased abou. three weeks ago, is nearly ii
sold, My customers speak highly of it. Send
half a gross of it to my father, at MiddIetown.
Pennsylvania, and charge it to me.
C. B. vausyckel, Druggist, Trenton, N T.. says.
Dr. W.ight's Tar Syrup does all you claim for
it. 1 am selling largely Of it, and with much
satisfaction to my customers.
wright's Tar Syrup is sold by all Druggist
and country Storekeepers. Price 81 per bottle.
One bottle will check the most aggravated Cough
For sale by
CHARLES A. BENsER,
feblsd6m. Rock Island. Illinois.
IF YOU WANT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

TO THE LADIES,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

WE ARE SELLING SILKS, sHAwLs, DRY
w and Fancy Goods of every description, also,
Silver Ware. Furniture, &c. Valuable Presents,
from 50 to $500, sent free of charge to agents
sending clubs of ten and upwards.
Circulars ssat FREE 70 any sddress. r
MESSENGER & CO.,
AZ Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
p. o. Box, 293I. Jan. 23deod6m,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

PATIENTS from distance treated personally at
my Chicago office.
Proe of Purifier, $l.5O per bottle, or six bot
ties for s. 30.
Bleeding and Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs,
rheumatism, and Running Sores positively cured
by this remedy.
Fo; sale by o. Grotjan, Rock Island.
Address
DR.. W. II. MULICK
307 West Twelfth Street,
fet0dly Chicago, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26
THE MOUNT AUBURN
Young Ladies' Institute +!

Opened its twenty third session in September,
with nearly two hundred pupils. The number
has been increasing every week since, and the
school is in aouSishing condition. The large
building is not yet full. Those having pu-
pills to send to boarding schools are invited to
consider our terms and olsims before deciding to
send to any other place.
The Spring Session will commence February 5.
Its healthful location and its country position,
while yet so near the city. gives it advantages
ever either city or country schools.
1t. character as a first rate Seminary of Learn
ing is too well known to need further comments.
The Libra,-, Cabinet and Apparatus, already
very extensive, are receiving yearly additions.
For catalogues or information. address
I. n. WHITE,
rs West Fourth Street, Cincinpati, Ohio,
Or, II. THANE MILLER, Psss't.
jsn25dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26
SandS'S Ale.
@ AT VESTS. 4

CALooN KEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS,
- Restaurants and private families can procure
the celebrated Sands's Chicago Ale. in Barrels
Half Barrels, and Quarter Barrels. at Chicago
wholesale prices, freight added at Vests under
Rodman Hall lie has the agency from the man.
ufscturer,
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
He will also, on the ehortest nstice, sup
pfy families and others, at their residences or
places of business, in quantities to suit. All
Who wish nice Ale or Porter, in bottles tone bot
tie or more) can be supplied, by leaving their
orders ss Mrs. Johnson.s Zoe Cream Saloon or ct
Vests Saloon. ~.
Stock and Cream Ale on drought st all times.
b. E. WEST,
spEledH. wsst's saloon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

E. II. HAZEN, NJ. D.,
PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL
practice, special attention paid to the diseases
of the Eye, the Ear, the Kidneys and the Feivlc
Organs.
Office with DR.. Miner, corner of Brady and
Third Sts., Davenport, Iowa oetlIdff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26
Ugh wARNoCK. ROBERT RALs1
WARNOCk & RALSTON,

(Suecessors TO Warnock Kelly ~.
MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP AND CAN
Isl dies, and Lsrd Oil, Rock Island, III. ossb
paid for Tallow and Grease. menS-osi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

w. II. oUNCRHL1 DENTIST,
MsawIN BLOCH,
Perry Street, 5et,reen Third aud Fourth 1Sts,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WITH FACILITIES UNSURPASSED, added
w TO the experience of more than twenty
wears hopes to merit q large share of patronage.
noy29dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26
- - 80 s-sssf
GALE 4 WRIGHT

DRoDUGE Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS
L 2I4 South Water Street, Chicago. Post Of
ace Box 642. Orders and Consignments solicited
may 6-dtf EEfE#E
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

PETER FRIES,

DECTIFIER AND MANUFACTURER OF
II Domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer in
Roseign Wines and Liquors. Front street, oppo-
sit o Ferry Landing. Rock leland, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-26

oct24d6m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Larceny cr $4,000 Worth ef Wearins
Apparcl-A Portion of II Recovered.

Larceny NJ $4,000 Worth of Wearing
Apparel-A Portion of u Recovered.
robbery thai for daring has few parallels In the
history OF New York criminal Affairs took place
yesterday afternoon crowded street in
broad daylight. II appears that at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon the family OF Mr.
Black, Of the frm OF Ball a Black jewellers Broad
way, returned from their country seat amt pro-
ceeded 10 their residence No. Fory.eighth street
despatched the draymsn 0f the arm for fourteen
pieces OF baggage that they had left al the depot.
The drayman obtained the baggage, and passing
by the establishment on Broadway left the wagon
and horse on the street in the white ne ran In
TO obtain The assistance OF one OF the porters
moving the trunks to Mr. Balls residence. On his
return after minutes absence. to ns horror he dis-
covered that the horse. wagon and trunks had been
stolen. lie learned that three men had been seen
driving the properly up Mercer street. The Supern-
tendent OF Police was promptly informed of the rob-
berry. aud in few minutes the en- tire force OF the
city were on the qui Uire. The thieves II seems,
drove up town. and one 81 them, taking charge OF
the horse, wagon and contents. proceeded to an ice
dealer on me corner n'm 70 an s
pcsit the trunks with him. Leaving four OF the
trunks and large tin box the man departed, prom
lslng 10 call Tor them. With the balance OF the
property he proceeded TO some point further up
town. where he disposed or all his load excepting
III, mnich ne apan1oneu on wy .D.nes ,,h
police.
Later IN tbe evening, about eight o'clock, while
olHcer hore ~ the 1wenty.sccOnd precinct was
waiting a. the fence ON Ninth avenue where the
trunks had been deposited for the return OF the
Thieves, . man whom he supposed TO bean empl6ye
" Bali Black drove up IN charge Of horse aud
wapon, Steins ,he oiicer approaching, the driver
(unpeu out OF the wagon and made his escape, The
horse and wagon 10 still In the hands Of the police
The property " said ~ he worth So 0Oe only por-
non ol winch hsd been recovered M midnight M TO
which time no arrests had been iuade but II n more
than probable that aome OF them viii bs secpr red
The enact value " the property stlr mbsslDv wss
MOT "a. tAi6inrb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
III TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS.
STATEMENT cf the Democratic state Central
Committee.

~. LOUIS oct. Il, 1853.
special despatch Lom Little Rock. AK, says
Aifcr seeing The ieegraphc report Of the despatch
sf fi0vernOr Clayton 20 the President % The United
ttase III reference 10 the alleged anticipated troubles
a. 'nN election IN ArkaD-as. Robert A. Howard.
chairman ~ N" Democratic STATE Central Commit
81 \ lth,tiAs The foOwing:--
qAe ,1asa vaii.f people OF Arkansas e,pof 10 have
i,t ~ ~ NOysmb,r PEI nisd and 20 insure that
-. ,.0 - dad Sufficient United states troops
So RI areas i'll her he command ~ drintcreeted oinc
~ an t,rrtts sae With and peace and there
f,tc her shafrycr - uibe orignang with the demo
.tas ,otp,uar gavloB bA determined 70 make tronbs
81 pnssih, sgt had authority - law W yn'n"se Wr
Lual.' ~. siUsne Besf.T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Last evening number Of men engaged At cards
in the liquor store Of Timothy Darcy No. IS Baxter
street. quarreled, and progressed 10 fight. In the
melee Patrick Crowley stabbed Daniel Shea, OF No.
lb7 Leonard street. in the abdomen with q file, In
nictmg an ugly but not dangerous wound. Shea
was taken to the New York Hospital, where his
wound was dressed and from thence conveyed
rests were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Herald FackugeSs
CAPTAINS and Pnuers Of Vessels arriving mort will
please deliver all packages intended for the
regularly authorized agents who attached
Yacht ilee- The New York Associated Press now
collect marine reports attend to the delivery packages
viii be BY the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March g. 1885,:
Resolved Tha. after Ami l, 1853 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
or The Office OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANSYrPF is nj Whitehall slip. All communications from
owners and consignees this inward bound
vessels viii be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Soma BreHrA rDER Of salen before reported In cosos
win schr Albert Rice u Goueests had her buwasts
2ovs In msfnmAs bFuken Iand riEene carried away
On nenasy - 80 Assut AA6 sasisUoIs " W ssass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

II T. HELMBOLD,
III Drggist Broadway, N. ", next the Metropolitan
Hotel Store open all hours and the originator or keeping
open ~ vrcur
WIN IL Il, that H. r. Hembold does the largest drug
nscyptior business In the city, If the United
znswer-Bscauss his business 10 conducted purely indie
This n ali probability the only the United States
phyciahs and the customers are chareed ke Tor ~
" course in this parcuay hss rsesvsd Tie nnansiied
endorsement of the most distinguished Of the medical fac
ulty Ny customers not TO be taken away from ma
the best Of drugs the best OF talent and pay the be
price for NJ have the best Hore the bess assortment Al
open and ready accommodate and perfectly rspon
sibie
Never making any mistakes compounding prescriptions
night Wide awake Vt all times conducting businssE
on the cash principle asktng or granting credit 70 none
perfectly responsible and customers and neighbos
IL and while the appreciation OF all the faculty would
be agreeable 10 me prima ace evidence like this v not 70
ny store kept open for NO ciques; is for the public
benefit and the patronage Of all srespectfuy solicited
OINCE H. 7. HELMBOLD HAS EMBARKED IN THE
- business manufacturing Fluid Extracts the
his articles have been that thArs
upwards OF fifty competitors In the field many
men of they have followed his advertising
not only United States but also In South America Mex
ico and the West Indies with what result would respectfully
refer to the arm r Henry Co..
United States dealers and druggists everywhere in
the advertising the known house OF s.
nj Petteng Co.,. No. 81 Park row; also 70 j. Vieunot
Co.. No. S street. advertising agents Tor South Anne
rcs Mexico West Indies These firms VIII state that
merit Ia essential to success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
SHIPPING NE w s.
Almanac Tor New york---Tai. Day.

Sun rises $500. & 10 Moon sets.. eve 10 Al
Sun sets. ..... 3 10 High water morn ~ AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
CLEARED.

Steamship Thames, Pennington. a,annah r Lowden.
Steamship W T. Clyde Powell, Wilmington. NC Hand.
steamship Acushnct, Kelly, New Acknowledgements
Wood
ship Tecumseh Peterson, San Francisco--Sntton Co.
Bark Eva tBr), Kidd, London-Andrew Lindsay.
BARK Mystic tsr) shaw, Rotterdam--H DeWoF Il Go.
Bark Johanne Marie tNG), Gustavns, Bremen Funch,
Meincke Wendi.
Brig Gem Nell Port Spain d Trowbridge's Sons
Brig Morning Light, Marks, Arroyo, PR-L r ARM
strong
Brig Camille CIR, rerrera. Sagua--Fowier iowa.
Brig Ramirez Barnard st Jago-Moss Ward.
Brig Jsaray (Br), Mcleod, Liverpool, NS-Morrison
Phiilids.
Brig VIM Mallory Jr, wilbur, Gslses'on-C Mallory
Co. - =,
Son. -
schr Daun,less, Coombs, s, Johns, PR-Mier Hough
ton. .
schr Sarah Quinn, Mathis. Corpus ohrst-McParland
Thorne.
schr f Campbell, Wilbur, Indanola and Lavacca Tup.
per Beatte
schr Katie Ranger, Martin Jacksonville and Plsskavan
Brunt 4 Slaght.
schr L Davis. Bishop, Charleston & Hurlbnt Go.
Schr Village Belle, Rowe, Bath-W Brown CO.
Sehr Abbie ingalls,, ingalls,, Boston-Simpson Clapp
Schr Ngilant, Sckerson New Bedford-Ferguson Wood
schr Crusade, Davis. Dighton- Racket Il Bro.
sloop Report, Stepn New Haven't RACKET A Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

PORT or VIEW YORK, OCTOBER u, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

ATA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC UNION AS
N sembly Convention OF the SIXTH Assembly district held
headquarters Il5 Grand street, "wednesday evening"
Oct a. 1868 pursuant call motion Thomas II. Ferris
:" - ''' = CHARLES gosTER, Chairman.
nnSny a: sIor', Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Alta MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC UNION CON
n venuon of the Seventh Assembly District held on Wed
nesday evening" a. at No IS Bleecker street. Jamc
Riley unanimously nominated for Member OF Assembly
HENRY OBERLE, Chairman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
GcglftratiOlS StfdnHtmadnn9.
Au1lltbtrte Schumacher rer Stapt Baltimore
IN. S{SnrA

Or WnltrlttHntte, WtSlfrlr. gtamltr her ahhrtutrn 1N,rh
ger Siaet Sdlttneis, ernaHnt rpm @puptrntur pcn Warp.
luhe uRier ettn WeitSt her 4Nemtlp ron Wdrulaub, oensb.
im9t am ~. WAR 1888, bat bic Rtstlraltpn Der SttrtntIt.
tee ~bctnpi8t unb pire '>'No""' W.
an Wpntda, Sieufds unb hPittppd,.
am IL. Sftober dni her SibpS A. esfe FER sSon,hura.
nns Sbarg,ry uni am Il. Gftsbtr dai her sason.
Sde Der Sdbrpbsrs ume 3pmbsrSnr.
aniSelsnS istn, UNI t~rStnSpslae ausladana uter Ttbl,r in
tblpncn iereen. "'S@''h ~
ale psElsnsn, wefbe aus irgenb elmer Qpars weoss,e,sn
uNo pa6 gopbnrttt IN elmer aabfrE 60 Nlunate) crIanot bds
eth, sssr tr8ehe ptltt gericnen bic Runle psn hem abfessu
uBsHe mslptr Strlrnen battH, he In her fplaenhsn qilt am
gas8tttn NReL Ttretn s~rateerl egiubi, ~ erf&eluen unb bsrt
Wflttrntpr Wtttbtttuna RON her J-b.tfnhs ~ ,,,L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

UNFHnp, WIN y, Iun,I Z. prfItntf I3rIhatersP enIlarl rvr
etr Wame ein1erlaeR. 49,
DlcIerntf, patrbd, 4. YnsiuTt re- plbetsn.R soiasr, rrr
her Namt siHBt "'
S6paitdrt, Grtbrrid, 4. Tretnft SpIbattu.Re,iesr rrr
Der Name eiHattTaaeu, 'a"' y ""'
Udlter, 9rbn Y, 4. preLnft (SpIbats ten .5Pro,oerN ,r-
her Mamie etasttrlBsn. '' "'
@bas. T.. MsorSrG. Resiaratcr
Der febIebRteR Gpdrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

Walter, George N.
Wisennauer, Jacob
Walter, George W.
Whalen, John II.
Weller, Nicholas
Molfersbergcr, Aaron Il,
Wlttaur, Henry
WeChtcr, August
White, Thomas B.
Wood, WIN. F.
WHrnken, George
Walter, Lewis p.
Walter. a. j.
Mclsgerber, COnradt
Webster, VIM.
Wright, George W.
Wartleld, joseph
White, Oliver
White. Joseph W.
Williams, Newton G.
HaEan, Caspar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

RcgiitratiOn8 Scianntmadnng.
auatifjtrte Sttnngrber Der Stap; Baltimore
n. SESnrh

Ier intercollegiate, 8e1tNrir aSeartFr Ter ~Hetlebnten gpare
Der StaDt Baltimore, ernannt pom @puperneur sen Mars.
lamb unttr rem 9eiese her Ahtnblp ron @iarpldnb, 1eneb.
mist am so. Silri 1885, bat es 8e8iittatipn Der Slinm0eter
teiister 0arb 1T uebersinninihunG nit beiaBtem Geifte he.
enei9t Hnb pire
am Muntaa, 9itnffdg nub TitftppG,,
hen H., 10, uRp "A. SFtpber,
ppn Wprseus 8 bis Nten6s 0 u b In gtr. 400,
Higbtftr,
anpefenb Ten, tint ir1entrcI&e apsiaHun3tn cher 5ebIer in
beiaatsn 9ileu ~ y%trbrHsrn, rorduf e~itieIbtn ~euHghltt9 DC.
ldlVfen Terorn.
Hat gerIoutn, pelhe ans irlenb elmer lDlrb p]essetr1er
urb tas g4ctRrftt In elmer dnecrR GO Dtpnatsl eEldnlt bl-
tea, seer irscRS rrslbt perpuen, bic Guube pOn hem a6iCben
irsent rtl6er perfpRen baten, bic III her ~fplBcnher sile an.
nsseten inb. psreen %ersebenli erlgdt, gu erihetntn ius benz
ReBilrltpr Mitipttlnn@ ven her Itatiate iu rG6ea.
ErhRr NrEitnIL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29
BRITISH VICTORY IN ABYSSINIA
BY THE GABLE.

LONDON, April 26.-Still later advices
from Abvssinia, dated at Houli, on the
18th of April, have been received here
The very latest reports had at that point
from the scene of action in Magdala re-
present but Il 900 native troops had laid
down their arms to General Napier, and
that King Theodore had 500 soldiers
killed and l 500 wounded in the late en-
gagement
Advices from Napier's headquarters,
in Magdala, without date, are also at
hand. They state that the Europeans
lately held captive there, numbering six
tY souls, including men, woman and
children, were already on the route, to
Zoula for home, and that the entire force
of Theodore's army had been either kill
ed, wounded or captured. General Nap.
Ter takes by his victory the tWenty-eight
large guns just used against him, 5000
stand of small arms, 10000 shields, such
as are used in battle in open field by the
Abyssinians, 10000 spears,and many 9TH
er article Of war equipment.
After the works were completed y taken
hlnG IhCOdOfe was 1OunQ Q6aQ Dy JIn9-
lish soldiers. On entering the centre,
his stronghold, Ire was shot through
the head. Some persons say he was kill
ed during enc Of the battles; others in
cline to the opinion that he committed
suicide when he found the fortunes Of
the day against him. The Kings body
was recognized among the killed and
wounded by the British captives when
released. Theodor4's two sons were tax
en- prisoners. The interior of the For
tress of Magdala presented splendid
sight, the place glowing with barbaric
spIendor. The British troops plundered
it at once. They found four royal
crowns, made Of solid gold, $40, 900 in
silver, 10000 silver plates, several lots of
rich jewels, and other articles of great value
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29
! %,)g,atcTtoUu Aepulpliean.
WEDNESDAY April 20, 1868.
PROGRESS OF IMPEACHMENT.

The Managers on the part Of the
House have been very rapid in the prose
cutioa Of their work, having only occup-
led one week in the presentation of their
case and testimony. When we remember
that the Senate has only sat during the
afternoons, beginning at half past twelve
O'Clock .and adjourning at supper time
each day, and when we consider the great
extent Of the ground covered by the
charges and testimony, this dispatch is
most extraordinary. But, though the
work has been done quickly, it has been
done we'll. This shows flat the Manag-
ers have understood their work thorough
ly, and have made no bldhdeTs and given
the Presidents counsel few opportunities
for debate and delay. No person who
has watched critically the daily proceed
irf9s can honestly refuse to acknowledge
that the Managers have made out a strong
case; viewed from the standpoint of the
impeachment charges, unless their testi-
mony can be either disproved, or its effect
explained We think this week will see
the trial closed, and a. verdict reached,
for which the country may well rejoice.
Judge Nelson delivered very labored
and desultory harangue for his client, in
tensely degusting his fellow counsel. IF
in his long windy speech he made any
point for the President, the Senators are
undoubtedly unable ''to see it" Mr. eros
beck did much better for his client, but
all the Presidents counsel find it up hill
business, for it seems like moving against
fate, and still at no time since the trial
began-9,a5e the Presidents friends been
so forward, and even exultant, in express.
ing their belief of acquittal. This is so
general as to excite much remark yet, in
the face Of it all the Republicans general
" have The same confidence in his con
viction.
Mr.. Bingham expects to commence his
argument to-day. He is the last to speak
on the case and his speech is expected to
occupy two days. Should there be no
delay dicision may be reached on Satur-
day and it is scarcely probable that de-
Law can be ANTICIPATED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29

a PEEP AT Mn. SURGEONS HONE
The Pail Hall Gazette says: We feel
that It would be ch1rish not to give all
possible publicity TO the following peep
into private life, which we copy from the
Methodist Times
"Hhe domestic career Of Mr. Sturgeon
becomes interesting when we learn that he
finds III the object of his choice ore who
truly sympathize5 with him in all his eff
forts, one who is equally anxious to do
good, and one who has made great sacrifice
to helpfon the work Of the Lord. Their
only children-tWin sons; about eleven
years of age-are at the present time
studying in the Metropolitan Tabernacle
College, and it is the earnest prayer not
only Of their parents, but of thousands,
that Both may be the subjects Of dis
tinguishing grace that both may be en-
doWed with talents suitable for the Christ
ian ministry, and that both may be made
as useful as their honored father. That
they have some good in their youthful
hearts may be gathered from the following:
When Mr. and Mrs Spurgeon had de-
parted last year on. their summer tour,
the two boys entered into conversation
with each other as to how they should act
with respect to the evenings devotions.
After some consultation on the subject, it
was finally arranged that one should pray.
When the evening had come and the hour
of prayer lad arrived, they called together
all connected with the house, and having
read and prayed as they had planned
during the day, they dismissed :he servants
AID retired to repose. When the parents
returned hom3 aud learned what had been
done, with tears they embraced their little
ones, and rendered praise and thanksgiv-
ings unto God"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29

The evidence against Whalen, who is
suspected Of the murder of Thomas
D. Arcy NcGee, is daily becoming .stron-
ger. Since his arrest he has Voluntarily
made several important admissions. Pat
rick Buckly, door-keeper of the House Of
Commons, has been arrested in conse-
quence Of the contradictory nature of his
evidence before the Police Magistrate.
The authorities continue to act with great
vigilance, and inquiry is pushed in every
direction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29

A DEGENERATE WIsCoNsINER.-It
appears that Townsend of the Mississippi
Convention, who made such rufianly
assault on some of his brother members,
was formerly a resident Of Milwaukee and
did some clerical service On GEN. Was h.
burns staff. He. seems to have recon
structed himself SO as to pass for a genuine
Southerner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29

The Milwaukee ,Septiae5 Of Monday
speaks of the death of Capt. Mason, Deputy
United States Assessor Of the LIST District.
Capt. Mason was member Of the famous
Iron Brigade. lie was man OF strict
integrity, and leaves a wife and three
children to mcurn his untimely dccoasc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-29

The Naupun Times says last Thurs
day John Cooper, an old settler in the
town of Chester, living about six miles
south Of Naupun, was instantly killed
while sinking large stone, by the stone
rolling upon him, Ec was about fifty
Years Of age.