davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Prizes Cashed in all LegaIized lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, BrO6er
II Wall stree No l, n Y
The New York herald., 1863-12-14
,,or to the worid Of rashson.-rhe

- popularity Of the er,ract of the Might Bloom NJ
7 has calIed forth q large brood Of mutations Its
e. aeles the countsrfeiter's art but tts name has
ben. See 20 II tha' the words "PHALoN fos,
80 New York are efn bossei on tho glass % the
n Abseutthe article Is fraudulent
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

tsh~p ~ H-in. Importers, Fjnh Ave-
lioieL-pa1ionis, Coral Jewelry, Watches a..
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

ExIRi CLASS 75f-Dec H. is5s
A, As. Is, 81, 10. "a, / Ss, 81. 90. G2. 40
CLASS 73s-Dec - 1855
~. 50, 81, Q, 81, Is, -. Al. 30, So %, ".
Circulars sent by sadre,aiug
Il r. SIMMONS A co
huecesBors TO jnO. A. Morris Il %
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Railroad Company niependea, track. between
CinouDat aad Lawlenceburs. was laid on the Ctl
INST. ana the entir, line Will be ia readiness for
che passage OF regala, train5 in a few weeks.
The following VA, the condition OF The four
national banks Of Cinhnnau on The IBt inst
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

rtdvrw ster Pafps - -tmpsryiou~ to
snd rain Upiver~sy .eknowledgef tn hrst pain for
roofs. n REYNOLDS General Agent "a alden iase.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Coughs, Colds and L,OaFsFEess--Jse se
CAMPBFLLS Tar and wild Cherry % sBd ~ ceu'i Cor
ner Eighth avenue and Twenty egh IA street
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Prizes Cashed and Information Eur-
ushed In a., legal.zed Lotteries
ALkCR 4 CO Brokers SO Pine street N Y
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

CristadOrO's Hair Dye. PreservRsivs
aud Wig depot Wholesale nnd retail. No Ass- HoIse
The dye applied by skliful artists
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

OmoIai Drawings Of che library Assoc
eislion Compsny'a Lottery Of Kentucky
ESrRA CLlEs iG3-Dec. l.. 1888
"a, 90, ", 76. &C, 55, 33, l3, l. ST. 81, AZ.
CIAss aGi-Dec. ~. 1907
II. 65, 62, 76, Z. 81, 60, n, 35, g. 4t, I3, %.
FRANCE Ellis 4 co NaDsgsrs oovi,:,oa Ky
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

BesvtifuI Holiday Gtu.-A Grover
Gk-r Elastic stitch sewing Machine viii prove an ap.
lsse aud most acceptable holiday present. This ma
rsceived the highest premiums A. all the important
Tnsiltuts sni County Pairs Of isSy. saiesroou als
lsay. New York. aud is2 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

The lowest point touched was li7t4 and the
highest quotation during tue week 1922.
difference Of hye cents.
The operations Of the Sub. Treasury 10 this city
during last week will be found in the following
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

hsr~. Chafer ssnownrss. Eiopsioos,
y bprcss snd a. skin y mi ghes cured By OOu.
's's tt.Aaa hedlcAye1 svsD. sos brosavN.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Bad BreRth How Many Lovers "a
eparsisi-how many friends forever parted To crec,
sfal cure use The BALM on A THOUSAND FLOW.
Z sa dcutrihcc, night and morn NJ u also beAnt.
he complexion Price hfiy cenia for sale ~ AL drug
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Corns, BuniOns, Inverted Nails En-
arged Joints and all diseases OF the fcet cured wito
pain Inconvenience TO the pateu, by Dr.. aACHAHrs
Surgeon Cbropodis,, No 100 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-14
Total IL mos sl6a .5i 500 siya.57oeoi slvo7so,5i.
Total IL mos si2sl65.s7i ,ii3 7ss $50 sicl ,5oai7

Total eleven months. ,23I 5',,6yao3 <60i ol3
Our imports. exclusive OF specie, exceeded Our
exports during the month Of November 81 ,0s8, ,t7s,
and for the eleven months Of the current year our
imports are " excsys Of exports t9.i2o.22!.
The following table win s,1b1 ths Dr,cey OF stocks
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Direction Labels and Tags, All Kinds,
AZ the manufacturers, VICTOR T.. hAUGEH. U5 Cham
bers
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Diamond PnriOr Matchcs-ln Round
and s!ae boxes. at Go Cortandt street. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Composite Iron Railing. SeIid
Wrought and Cast Iron Fence. the sDstaual
made, HUTCUlNSOH & WICkERSHAh
$50 Canal street, east ol Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14
,uasio schtedam schnspp..

Imported In quart and pin, bottles.
For sale by all druggists and erooers.
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Eye Prcservers and Spctthcles 60
slen and improve the sight OF old young day
the medical faculty SIMMONS,
oonlls,s Optclan 669Il Broadway opposite Bond stree,
gInk rEe N
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

GOuraud's POudre subtitle Uproots Hair
from upper lips low forehead any part OF the body
Warranted l51 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-14

Total exports sii 5TT :1l 80 ,932 II 21: $50
Iota, ex OF specie Ia .5es 90s 1890 Sol ll.s54.0I3
The following tabl, will show the course of
trade Of the port Of New York during the ten
months which have elapsed OF the current ca!cn-
dar year
Eoi,ri..s TMpOsl5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
The Last Outrage.
ROAKLhND.

At this time of day it seems hardly
worth while to say word as to arbitrary
arrests of lawless exile. Since the first
great enormity-whch by-and-by will
weigh down any man or set Of men who
perpetrated 1.-THE arrest of the Maryland
Legislature, in 1861, there has been
progress of despotism and submission
which proves the popular spirit to be fatally
benumbed, A case has occurred lately
that deserves a record, and which, in
some of its features, is without a parallel.
1t is that of Governor Pratt and Mr..
Nicholson, of Maryland. The facts are
these. We desire to state them with pre-
cision, and if we accidently mistake them
shall be glad to make the requisite correc'
ton. Mr.. Pratt went to vote at the
recent election, and on presenting h'
ticket, was told by the election officer thai
! il could not be received unles, he took the
Schcnck oath Of allegiance On his re
plying that Governor Bradford had issueC
proclamation torb,dduc such a lest, th'
reply was tina, there Were orders to di,re
z ri ANY such action ~ the Governor
aud to ,xact an oath from every vote
who was objected To-. Mr. Pratt, seeln
no challenger at hand asked who objecte'
TO his vote, and was shown list or boo
with certain names-his own among other
marked as Objectionable. lie then re
fused to take the oath, and declined volsl
as did Mr.. Nicholson,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

The next day, or the day after. they
were both arrested by Scheuck's order, J
and taken or paroled to go to Baltimore.
On appearing there, General Schenck in
formed them their offence was refusing to
take his oath, and il they did not take it
he would send them across the lines To
this the natural reply was, that, by refusal,
they had lost their votes, which was pen
atty enough; bat as they were men ad-
vanced in life, with large and dependent
. families, to whom exile would be ruin,
they asked General Schenck to permit
them 10 give parole for future conduct,
and to remain at home. He directed them
to return the next day, which they did,
and found Schenck absent, and in his
place a certain Don Piatt, who presented
them with some sort of an engagement,
retrospective as well as prospective, which
theif self-respect forbade them to sigh
In reply TO their earnest and respectful
remonstrances and requests for delay, they
were met by storm of abuse. Among
other things, Piatt said, in language we
shall not repeat, that as TO Gov. Bradford
he dared not interfere, aud would not be
regarded if he did. Governor Pratt asked
for an opportunity to represent his case
to Mr.. Lincoln, or, as Marylander, tt
Mr. Blair. This was refused. The only
delay allowed (and this, of course, ,
5 mockery), was till Secretary Stanton
return from the West; and on his return
| Governor Pratt and Mr. Nicholson wer
. taken into custody, and sent, through tn
t agency Of Butler, across the lines-imp,i Is
y oned and eriled for refusing 10 take al
y illegal oa'h! Are we not justified, then
S in saying that more hideous outrag
It never was committed in civilized land
= We shall wait with interest TO see whethe
o Mr.. Reverdy Johnson-Governor Pratt
,, dearest friend-wll say or do anything i
n his behalf He is what Mr.. Prat, ono
is was--a Maryland Senator. Not that W
n imagine it will do any good 10 the exile
re for such DEGREES are not reversible yet
- Nor should we be at all surprised if, as i
le the case of the Lords in l64l, the Sena
y dare demonstrate or, as with tie Con
Il. mons, the House of Representatives shou|
ye murmur if the precedent of the Bi'
Id Members should be re enacted, after ;
d. interval of two hundred and twenty-tv
gs years, by men speaking the same lauguai
u, as did Charles Stuart and his ''thorougt
I'd War Minister, John Wentworth. .-8ge
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
Scenes on the Battlefield near
CHATTANOOGA.

A correspondent writing from Chatta.
nooga on the 9th ult; gives the following
picture of the battle field:
"Early yesterday morning | mounted
my horse and rode out to Mission Ridge.
The joy victory still lighted up the coun-
tenancss Of those | met, and both officers
and soldiers Of the differen corps were
congratulating each other upon The mag
nfcent success Of the previous day. But
it was not all triumph now. A mouruful
procession of ambulances, and men on foot
with strechers. bore back towards Chatta-
nooga the bleeding forms of the wounded,
well as the remains of those who bad
heard their last call to battle, and would
never CARR Sword or musket more. All
through the woods, between Bald Knob
and Mission Ridge, and over the open
ground at the foot of the latter, sad sights
drew tears from eyes unaccustomed to
weeping.
cat one place father was walking be-
side the stretcher on which was borne the
torn and margled, yet still breathing body
Of his son. At the foot OF a tree q strong
man was bending, heart-broken, over the
liieless form of his brother. A fragment
of shell had driven the barrel OF a mus
ket, in a soldier hand, with such force
against his face that the head was nearly
severed in twain.
GA rebel officer was lying prone on bis
face in one of the rihe.pits, still grasping
in his hand the sword which | afterwards
learned he had bravely fourished in the
very faces of our men as they burst with
resiatless valor over the rebel works
thought as looked at him, RAJ as trib
ute TO his courage, he should be buried al
be lay, under the works he had SO vel
defended, with his sword still in his hand
1 On the ridge the corpse lay strewe'
q around mere thlckly, and all along tn
. line occupied by, Wood, and Baird, ant
Sheridan, the eye could not gaze in au
. direction without beholdiDg the stiff coli
forms Of the dead
d The corn crop is l3O 900 900 of bush
els short, and it is thought the Governmen
- will forbid distil alion the grain bein
all needed for the army. If they qu
making whisky what will become Of 18th
J. Government" of Pennsylvania! 1t wi
be very thirsty.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

but don't, oh don't forsake sour good
old Flag, whose beautiful folds and stripes
have been torn and tatered."
Again to his letter 1--WE have among
US here, what we some times call snakes,
or hell hounds of treason, who, like half
grown hounds when taken out to chase
game, wag their tails, bark and howl ut
every hole and up every tree they come
to, and thus fool his master along, and
after all was in pursuit OF nothing. Iu
like manner it was with the Copperheads
OF this county, who were bounded around
by TATE u Co., of Bloomsbury, editor
OF dirty and trlfiag sheeD telling them
"Woodward would be elected at least by
$4,000 majority"
The poor fellow, appears considerable
worried by 'snakes or hell.hounds of
treason lurking around his neighborhood,
lie supposcs people are all dis.loyal, who
do not fall down and worship the ''great
| am King Abraham the First, or pay
homage to his black deity, the negro
Ills deiiniation Of treason, is characterize
of the man. He misreprosents men, whose
love of country, her Constitution, law, order
and civil liberty are paramount to life
Such "holl hounds" as these, we are glad
are in his neighborhood. They will
doubtless see to it, that his notoricty does
not increase, nor harm result from his
dis union sentiments
You notice, Mr.. Editor, he has a word
or so in reference 10 yourself and Journal
He don't like the Democrat, be thinks il
a "dirty aud trihing sheet. The party
!. to which he has loaned his little notorlet,
are probably of the same feeling If this
be true, | take it as the best endorsement
S of the noble principles it dseminates.-
f 1 would ask no higher recommendation T.
$ mans fidelity and honesty of purpose
3 than to SEQ or know of his abuse, by mel
4 of the Abolition party, on account of hi
e faith in Democratic principles. Keep o
n in the good work--thero howllngs ar
+. heard in many parts Of old Columbia
q the hand writing is upon the wall,-tlm
is only necessary to vindicate the polio
of our principles, and all will then be wei
d But before close, permit me to reviv
10 your recollection of conversation he hel
). with you and others at Serene, his resit
T encc at one Of the democratic meeting
4 at that place, during the late campaig1
when he boasted of his Democracy an
II signife" his intention of supporting II
Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD, for Governo
y This repeat is characteristic of GA.
K" He has no MIND of hi, own, but
" lead and compelled to do the bidding
- y, party whose chief object is the distruc
~ ing of our native land.
~ Iu conclusion, Emanuel, word in 20
ear. Remember, the teachings you +
~ ceived in your early youth. They a
. stiIl alive in the bosom of the party th
" keep time and step to the music of t
y" Union, and remember
:" Our Constitution---gusrd Il ever
ca Our glorious Union---hod II dear
w Our Starry Flag--forsake it never!
lie The proud Cauoassian---our only peeT
is. and you will live to a good old age, ST
y. rounded by peace and prosperity, al
OF see the great increase Of science and VI
ef dom bequeated us and our children,
~, white men of America.
nd ROAKIASD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

Who will Care for Mother Now ?
by CHARLES Carroll SAWYER,

During one of our late battles, among many 9th
,obe fellows that fell, was young man who had be
he only support Of an aged and sick mother for yea
Hearing the surgeon tell those who were near that
could not lve,' he placed his hands across his fo
lead, aud with trembling voice. said, while burni
ears ran down his fevercd cheeks WHO will care
mother nowP'
Why am so weak and weary1
See how faint my heated BREATH
All around to me seems darkness
Tell mo, comrades is this DEATH
All! how well know your answer;
To my fate I'll meekly bow
lf you'll only tell me truly,
Who will care for mother now'
CnoRus soon with angels I'll be marching,
With bright laurels on my brow
have for my country fallen,
Who will care for mother nowl
WHO will comfort her in sorrow,
Who will dry the falling tcar7
Gently smooth her wirnkled forehead
Who will whisper words of cheerl
Even now think | see her
Kneeng, praying for mellow
Can | leave her in her anguish1
Who will care for mother now1
CHoRus - Soon with angels, &c.
Let this knapsack be my pillow,
And my mantle be the sky
Hasten, Comr adcs to the battle.
Twill like a soldier die,
Soon " tn angels I'll bo marching,
With bright laurels on my brow
have for my country fallen,
Who will care for mother nowl
CHoRus Soon with angels, &c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
10000 Agents Wanted !!
RARE OrpORTUNlTY,

* 600 W1TG GSa 6"n. S"s aHd cns
and Pms Engraved Bracelets, Engraved Spring Lock
ets Seal stone Rings. California Rings Chased Rings
y usonic Rings aud Pins, Gents California Diamond
Ear Drops beautiful Sets of JeweIry New styles Slnds
and puttOns, worth Si00000 To be sold for One
Dollar each. without regard to value and not TO be
paid for TIL you knew what You are to get
In all transactions BY mail shall charge for doing
fhe business % cents each which be enclosed
when tha request is made to know what you can have
After knowing what you can have then it Will be al
your option to send 81, take the article or not
Five articles be orde red for Sl-eleyen for 81!
thirty for Sj-sxty- five for $40 aud one hundred Sl5
with the information of what you can have VIII o'
sent Circular giving full instructions 10 Agents ant
full Catalogue of the articles, and then IT VIII be al
your option 10 send and get the article or not.
Also for s., will send a solid silver Shield o.
either Army Corps Pin, with your ma regiment ant
company handsomely engraved upon IT,
Address 5. NJ. WARD & CO.
BOX 4s76 New York, 205 Broadway,
December IL, l-O3-3m,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26

SERMON FROM THE DEAD.-In the Gem
etary just consecrated at Gettysburg, will
be inferred near two thousand men. Six
hundred of these came from New York.
The Rock Island Argus remarkes;
"These are the bodies Of the soldiers
furnished by Governor Seymour to drive
Lees army out of Pennsylvania, and they
numbered one-half more than Pennsylva-
mia, the State invaded, and one-third Of all
The killed from seventeen States! If the
dead cannot speak, their number rebukes,
with terrible emphasis the Abolition Lsa-
guers' abuse of Governor Seymour and the
| noble State OF which he is Governor"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
NOTICE.

A ILL persons subject to the Draft OF
~ the 5lh January, 1854, and having claims Of ex'
Smpton on the following grounds - Alienage, Non
residence, Unsutableness OF age, or Manifest PeIma
nent Disability can have their papers properly drawn
by calling al the office of the undersigned, in Blooms
burg, Office next door below A. Sloan's store. 30
'e' w. WRIT & co.
~ The Provost Marshal has given notice thai
persons having CLAIMS the grounds above mentioned
must present Them on or before the SUN OF pec'"oe'
inst otherwise they will be de5arTed
bloomsbury Dec. ~, l663-3t
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
A TTENTION !
~ no All JyHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

The undersigned being regularly licensed Auction
Ger :" hereby offers his services such, TO all whC
may feel disposed to give him call, His great expe
Ience i'm The business will enable him to render salts
faction 10 his customers At the same time he Caution
all Auctioneers mot licensed from following salt
calling, as the fine fixed by the United states WI
surely be imposed, and the law carried oul 10 It's Ia,
extent All persons desiring TO obtain my services WI
please inform me TO that eett before they advertise
j. d. RICE. AUcrIosEER,
Light Street, Nov. a. 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
Provost Marshal General.

Bay- Persons who were heretofore draf-
ted and put in substitutes, paid commuta-
ton or were exempted by reason of ply
steal disability, need not give themselves
any concern about the coming draft-their
names being out of the wheel. We make
mention of this fact as good doal of mis-.
apprehension is afoat in regard TO the
matter. This is reliable.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-26
DHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

Il Card Photographs, Blank Books Family s bloles
Writing Paper Also large stock of goods suitable
for Holidays. Small profits quick sales;
HALL BENNERs,
Fourth and Arch, Philadelphia
Nov IA, ls63--3mo+
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-An extra
session of the Board is to take place, CON-
mencing on Monday, the first day of June
next. The object of the meeting is the
very praiseworthy one of providing means
of relief to the families of our brave-heart-
ed and noble volunteers. Let the provi-
sion be liberal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

LosT, on Monday, the 9th ult., in the
village of Grand Haven, pocket memo
raudum book, containing nearly two hun
dred dollars, belonging to Rev. Joseph
Anderson. Any one returning the lost
money and book will confer a very great
favor upon his family, and receive besides
a generous material reward.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

The ATLANTIC TELEaRAPH.-Over ST.
100000 have been subscribed to the At
lantic Telegraph, in this country and Eng
land. Private advices from London state
that the construction of the cable will be
commenced at once.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

"FATHER," said a graceless youth,
whose governor" had a good habit Of
asking blessing at meal time, and a
bad one of breaking out imprecations at
other times, 81 wish you would stop
praying or swearing-I don't care
which,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

THE arrivals of lumber at the docks of
the D. & M. Railway Co. have been some
what extensive during the week past
Mills on the line of the road in our coun-
ty are sending forth their products by rail
for shipment to Chicago and other points.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

GRIFFIN d Co keep all kinds of Med
icines in general use for the prevention o:
agues and bilious complaints generally,
to which citizens become subject more or
less during this season of the year. Gan
ounce of preventive is worth pound of
cure"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

The fall in dry goods is an inviting cir
cumstance for ladies to invest little moro
largely in dress goods, Cutler and Brou-
wer are on hand to attend to all desires in
that line. Fresh arrivals of boots and
shoes may be found at the same places.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

Now is the time to purchase fruit trees
that are really what they are represented
to be. Mr.. ]. w. Cook, of our village,
is receiving choice lot by railway. Give
him call and examine them.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06
Sewing Machine for Sale.

We have West 4 wilson's Sewing Ma
chine, nearly now, and in good running order,
which VIC will sell for S25.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
G.. Eastman, Eastmanville.
A. A. Caine, White Piver.
Luther & Hinsdale, Lamont.
r. B. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Uni
ted States. ly nl6z
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

SEVERAL squads Of negroes, from our
State, have recently left for Massachusetts,
to join Regiments of ebouies now being
raised in that State.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

Our citizens are busiy engaged in fit
ting up their gardens and fruiteries prop
erly for remunerative return, by and by,
Of The necessaries and luxuries of life.
Though Grand Haven, with its sandy
surroundings, at first view, appears ex-
tremely uninviLing to stranger, yet we
do have some of the finest gardens and
choicest fruits in the Grand River Valley.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

LUMBER we understand has declined a
shade, though cargoes are selling for about
$l2 per thousand feet at Chicago
Freights from this point So.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-06

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENTAL serious ac-
cident happened at Davisburg, recently,
by which young man, aged about TWEEN
ty years, was run over by an engiue on
which he was employed as fireman. He
fingered few hours only and died. He
was attempting to get upon the engine
when he missed his footing and fell be-
meath the wheels which passed over his
left thigh, mangliug him in the most hor-
rid manner. A surgeon was soon on the
spot, when amputation, the only thing
that could be done, was resorted 10. His
name was Morris Welsh, and had been
but short time employed by the Rail
road Company.