davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

wVyo sIeepinR Cars OF the Hudson River
railroad Thrown from the Track
ThYse Persons Injured and the Brakes
uaA Reported Missing.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the Gin
ninnati express train on the Hudson River Rail
road, which left Albany at quarter to O'Clock
A. NJ, met with a serious accident near Hyde
Park, about eight miles above POughkeepsie,
bV which two sleeping cars we're thrown from
ahe track and rolled down an embankment on to
the ice on the river.
The train had been delayed near Greenbush
RV a pnOw.drift, and was gong at a high rate OF
speed to make up TOR the delay, arriving az the
spot where the accidentI occur red about three
6ours behind time, when q wheel under one OF
the sleeping cars broke, throwing that car from
the track, and dragging he one next atter IL
down to the river, where, very fortunately
the ice was so thick as to prevent then Oreak-
inp through; otherwise, the loss OF life would
have been very serious. Both cars were attached
TO the hind end OF the tram. Ihe hrsI, IN Whlcn
there we're seven passengers, the conductor, ana
the porter, turned over two or three tunes,
landing on the ice bottom up, the other, con-
tanning only one man, fell on It's SIDE. One OF
the passengers In the first car Mr.. Ham, Oh
Cane Vincent, was injured about the shoul0eT,
but not seriously; another, lady named Grls-
wold. of Edmond, N. j., escaped with few
shpht bruises. These, out OF one hunureu ana
fifty passengers who were on board the rah,
were at first the only persons reported hurt; ouV
last evening 1t was stated at the depot at Thr-
tielh street, that the colored waiter was also
much bruised, theIbrakesmanl OF the tram was
missing, a gentleman, whose name was not
ascertained, had his shoulder disocdted, and
that twenty others were much cut and bruise d.
Mrs. Grswold and Mr.. Ham arrived IN the city
Yesterday, and their wounds were immediately
attended to by nePhboring physician, after
which the lady proceeded TO the Merchants
Hotel, and the gentleman to the st. james.
The two seeping-cars were being raised i'm.
Rediately after the accident, from the river by
the aid of gang of men and one or two loco.
motives At the time the accident occurred the
up-train was due, and soon afterwards arrived,
and would most certainly have collided with
the disabled carriages but for the forethought
Of the conductor, who sent signalmen up the
line, and thereby gave warning of what had
occurred. Mr.. M. Toucey soon after arrived, and
so managed matters as to arrange for the regular
running of the trains.-h. Y Herald OF to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
DRY GOODS.

p RICE & WOOD,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and F1LBERT
HAVE JUST OPENED
new lot of Linen DOyHos, at q and sl25 DER
dozen.
Linen Napkins, 1915, ss, 90 40, up to 80 a dozen
Bird-eye Linen, for Aprons, very cheap
Alarse lot Of Scotch Diapers, by the piece at less
than importers prices.
Best make Of shirting Linens.
Heavy power.loom liable Ihnons.
MUsLINsi MusLINsi
Beet makes bleached and unbeached Musl,ns Al
the very lowest market prices
Pillow-csse and sheeting Musins.
Bleached and unbleached Canton Flannels.
FLANNELsi FLANNRLs,
All-woOl and Domet Flannels
Heavy all.wool shaker Flannels
7S and "A Ballardyale Flannels
An'Wool and Domet Shirtng FanneIs.
QUILTsi oUILrsi
Marseilles, Lancaster, and HOneyoemp Quilts
very cheap.
A large lot OF ladies' and Gents Rdkfs., Hosiery
Gloves, etc.
PRICE &c WOOD.
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
N B.-New style CalicOes, 49, and 20 cents, best
makes warranted last colors. 1922
NO. lC24 CHEsNUT street.
In Anticipation OF Removal 20
N. W. Corner ELEVENTH and CHEsNUT
White Goods, 81
@ Jaoes and Lace Goods, I'll
f. Hau dkerchiefs, Ladies and Gents, every 81
r variety. ol
S Linen Collars and Cuffs, lpI
Is Wells, scarfs, Neck Ties, Etc, Sl
~ Embracing Novelties Adapted for9
= HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
@ AT REDUCED PRICES.
e. M. NEEDLES.
l0eIls InSsaHO tSOl ON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
A Youthful Hern.

Captain Dyer, U. s. A. on Barry's staff is the
youngest officer OF the army, being barely
eighteen. He enlisted at thirteen, and was
known In the Potomac army as 'the drummer
boy of the 7th Connecticut" He gained COM
mission at fifteen by capturing unaided, an
armed Colonel of the South Carolina l4th Reg-
ment, with two privates, both armed, and
marching them, under cover of his rifle, to
General Gllmore's headquarters. On the staff
of General Baldy Smith he was carrying a des.
patch, with one arm already shattered, across
the bloody field of the Wilderness" :" when be
was shot through the right lung and carried off
the field for dead. General Smith sent his own
surgeon to his care, under whose Skill after
several days. insensibilty, he partially re-
covered. Although disabled, he volunteered on
General Terry's staff for the desperate assault on
Fort Fisher, where in the breach ne was shot
through the right thigh.
At the close of the war, though physically dis.
abled, General Grant gave him Heutenant's
commission in the regular army, and he was
promoted to a Captaincy. his commission bear
ing date of June Is, 1866. he had been on
General Terry's staff during his tour Of Observa-
tion to Salt Lake City, and since acted as dtdde-
camp to Gen. Barry during the Fenian troubles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Train on the Brie and rIttsburg Rail-
road Thrown Over an Embankment-
All the Passengers More or Less In
Jured, Some Dangerously.


road Thrown Over an Embankment-
All the Passengers More or Less In
Jured, Some Dangerously.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon an acc
dent occurred to the Express train bound South
on the Erie and PlttsburS Railroad, due IN Pitts
burg at 635 p. NJ, resulting i'll the injury OF
large number OF passengers. The accident
occurred about two miles south of Pulaski, and
six miles north of New Castle, in Lawrence
county. The train, which had fallen an hour
behind the regular time, was going at faster
rate Of speed than usual, and, While passing
along the ravine at the above mentioned place,
was thrown off the track by rail which mad
been sprung by the frost.
The train was composed of the locomotive,
baggage car, and two passenger cars. The loco
motive and baggage cars were thrown off the
track but did not roll down into the ravine.
The passenger cars, which were crowded with
passengers, we've both overturned and rolled
down into the ravine, distance of ten or fifteen
feet, the roofs of the cars resting in the snow.
The passengers were thrown on top OF each
other, and hurled against the side of the
coach, and for Jew moments the greatest
confusion prevailed. The persons who were
underneath were nearly smothered, and there
was no way to get out, the cars being between
two hills. The employees on the train, and
some passengers, commenced knocking III the
bottoms of the cars, which were up, and IN this
way succeeded IN saving those in the cars tIom
sHffOcation.
When all the passengers had been extricated
il was found that fortunately no person had
been killed, although every one on the train,
with the exception ofa baby, had received some
injury, some of the injuries being OF a serious
nature. The most serious case was that OF DR..
G. NJ. Dake, OF Rochester, New York, who was
very severely cut about the head and had his
right arm broken, besides receiving other eXter-
nal injuries. The Doctor had been very feeble
in health, and it is feared that his injuries, in
connection with his enteebled condition, may
prove fatal to HIM. An old gentleman, also,
ho1 attSc oh fhn hanA
and other injuries, which are Of dangerous
nature.
He was insensible for short time A lady,
apparently forty-hve years of age, and young
lady, also sustained some severe injuries. A
little girl, about eight or nine years OF age, re-
ceiVed severe internal injuries by being crushed.
A gentleman who had been preciptated into the
brook was rescued from drowning by one OF the
passengers. The bTakesman OF the train was
standing beside the stove when it went over the
embankment, and was very badly burned about
the face and body. All the other passengers
received some injury but none of a serious
nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
bad News from am african Explorer.

Letters have been received in Bombay from
Zanzibar, containing intelligence of the progress
of DR.. Livingstone. Four or i've of che natives
OF India who accompanied the Doctor. as a part
of his escort had returned from the interior
emacated and fever-strcken. These report
that the expedition had proceeded as far as
fIOm Lake Nyassa. when it broke down under
sickness and heavy burden, all the animals
taken by DR.. Livingstone from India having
died. No letter had been received at Zanzibar
from the Doctor, but one was daily expected by
the hands of some Arab traders travelling from
the lake districts down to the coast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25

"A London paper says:-"Newest among
what Mr.. Tennyson calls the fairy gifts of
science we notice an invention OF Mr.. Hyett to
make trees imbibe color while growing. The
results we're exhibited lately at cOnoersdztOne
in the form OF beautiful sections and planchettes
nf wood. stained with various hues. Metallic
salts are introduced into the substance of the
growing tree, apparently carried up by the sap,
aAa forced into the hbre ana cells Of the STEM"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25

TN IT THE GolsPE ORPHANS, AZ COURT FOR THE CITY
CHRISTlANA FINN EY'S ESTA rF TRIrsT rsT mn,
Or THOMAS NELL.
The auditor appointed by the Court 10 andit se,. n
and adjust the final account Q, George RFss se ~
trustee unuer the VIII of CHRISTIANA FiNNPV'
deceased and to report distribution OF the ba anee
hands OF the accountant, will meet the paTties tn
DAY, February s. 1867 at O'clock M al his once
NO, az WALNUT Street in she Sity OF Phlladelphia'
j 25imW6t' JOHN CLAYTON, AaditST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCE on LIVES
AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES
Gamma

LIST OF STOCKS AND LOANS.
ll2 shares Commercial National Bank.
yS shares Farmers ana Mechanics Bank.
Is q shares sRSres stas BaBR Rhia fs%Ssn SSSaal Bank
oVO shnIes ares CLocost Mountain Coal and
200 shares Minehili and schuylkm Haven
IA shares Cleveland and Mahonins r. R.
~ shares Delaware Bridge Company,
500 shares insurance Company OF North
2s2 shares Lehigh Valley RaiiIoad
so shares North Pennsylvania X. X Co.
SO7 shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation
sSl4 ,4S0 P6ilade Pbia City and Gas Loans
4%S 1900 %S0O Philadel4hia City Warrants
10000 schuylkiu Navigation Company
!SSSSS !SSSSS Si.isSSaTg S;isSg per cen: cent
Il5iOO Lehigh Coal and \ avlgaton Co
7ll72 '6S Ches and De aware Canal
a!SSSSS N,yo%%i6S y,yS%dHS Valley Canal Co
100 SO0 Pennsy wanna railroad deben-
Nv y, tSFes; ~ s:nn....o NOR o.nt sS475saa
2i,9SO North Pennsylvanla Railroad.
5S 5SSSS GO Junction juno fRSallroad.
IS 900 Mexican and Elk Land Co.
ls5 SS 90 DeiawaIe dSa nS and Rartan Canal S and
Bevidere Railroad.
27,OOO Lackawana and Bloomsbury
2O6OO % Cleveland and Mahonlng,
10000 hamilton CO yhiS
10000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
4OOOC Pennsy lvania Railroad, I'd mort.
gage.
s600 r mira and W. Railroad,
10000 Philadelphia ard Erie Railroad.
$500 Phil 4delphia and Erie Railroad
sterling bonds,
6O,COQ LiCle 5chuy Kill Raihoad Co.
l4IUO Reading Railroad.
3iOO northern Liberties Railroad.
100 Lehigh Valley Railroad.
25O Schuylkill Navigation Boat
Loan,
l47 900 United states Bonds and Com
Dound Interest Notes J
CHARLES DUVILH, PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM II. HILL, ACTUARY.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND Ora STlNG
ANNUiTIEs, No. 3O4 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
At an election Of the Stockholders, held Monday,
the 2lst inst the folio wing gentlemen were unani-
mOusly elected Directors for the ensuing year;1
CHARLES DU1lLH, CT. Geo. |. CAMPB ELL,
HENRY j. WILLIAMS, |ADOLPH n. BORlE
JOSEPH SWIFT. ALEX NDER BIDDLE,
WILLIAM n HART, JOSHUA Is. LIPPISCOrT,
WILLIAM s. VAUX, PEMBERT0N s. HUT
WILLIAM HARM AR. CA1NS N,
JOHN r. WUCHE ERER IS MORRIS WALN.
And al meeting OF tine Directors held this day,
CHARLES DUTILH was unanimously re e.ec ted Pre-
I23 WILLIAM Il. HILL, Actuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25

on property valued at over $4,000 600;
being First Mortgages Real Estate IN
the city and county OF Philadelphia eX-
cept SSl ,62U64 In the negh0oring cOdnties, 80, -,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
PRICE &c WOOD.

N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
N. B.-New style Calicoes, 49, and 20 cents best
makes, warranted fast coors. l022
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-25
Statement of the Assets of the Company
on January l, 1857,
MORTGAGES

Published in conformity with the provisions of the Sixth
Section Of the Act Of Assembly Of April 5th, l842:-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

"GoJSG TO TExAs."-Wc fear, says
the Richmond Times, there is some
thing wrong in the Cotton States. |
! the accounts which reach us are true
there is a general disposition among
both the white and black inhabitants 0.
the rich States Of Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi and South Carolina to emi
crate to Texas. in the vicinity of Co
lumbia, South Carolina, instigatcd by
the agents Of the FreedmGn'3 Bureau,
the negroes are nearly all hurry.ng to
Florida, where they have doubtless been
assured chat they are to be fed upon
fresh water trout, venson, duck and
oranges, and are to be waited upon by
Massachusetts houri in bloomer COS
tune. The xodus will, Of course, end
either in the kidnapping Of all these
poor wrctchcs and their sale rs slaves
in Cuba, or in their pcrishing miserbly.
But for the reported general migra
ton from the other States where cotton
has heretofore been the prevalent pro
duct. there are reasons which can be
readily understood. There is, we take
Il, an end Of large plantation and cereal
crops. Small farms will hereafter be
the order Of the day, and the whole
mode of life at the South must under
go Il corresponding change. The plan
tcrs, therefore, now turn their eyes
longingly to the vast plantations and
unrestricted liberty to be found in the
vast State ofTeXas. Those huge ilocks
of cattle which required the care Of but
few laborers will take the place Of cot
ton and rice fields.
There the negroes have not been de-
mora'izct BY the Frecdmen's Bureau
and the school. marms. The climate,
too, Of this magnificent State, although
salubrious in TIE extreme, has been
found unhealthy to the few struggling
Yankee letter writers and mcddling ne
grophiiists who have ycnlurcd there in
quest Of mischief. They have, in ma
ny instances when they have stirred up
i'll feeling between the races, been mys-
teriously deyourcd by wolves and bears,
or scaipcd by the Camanches. The
settlers in Texas have bitterly deplored
those accidents, but they have not been
able to proven. them'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09
70 Chop Jj'ood.--.A& it yourself.

4 DESCRIPTION OF IiEAyES.-Rcyela
lion, XII chapter, lGth verse; Aud he
measured the city with reed, /" cIvc
thousand furlongs. The length, breadth
and heigth are equal
Twelve thousand furlougs, 100000
feet, which, hcing cubcd, is SIS, ,OSS,OUO,-
100000. 900, 100000 cubic feet; the
half Of which we will reserve for the
| throne Of God and the court of Heaven,
/ half OF the balance for shc streets, and
the remainder divided by l,9G, the
cubical feet in the rooms, 10 feet square
and 10 fee. high, well be 3, ,1t3,7jO,OOO,-
0Hp rooms.
We will now suppose the world al
ways did and always will contain 500,
u0O,O OF inhabitants, and genera
ton will last $50 years, 100000 ev-
cry century, and that the world will
stand 100000 years--21 600, ,OO0,-
OOO persons. Then, suppose there
were | $50 such worlds, cqual"to this
number of inhabitants and duration ol
years, ilien. there would be Il room lG
feet long. and IL wide, and IL high fol
each person, and yet there would be
room.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

Tu& hlH-Tho quality Of the mir we
breathe, end it, influence upon health,
are the FIRST in importance Of I'LL the
saLhary considerations TO which the
attention Of mankind can be given.
This will not be disputed when it is re
mamhorcd that no man can live more
than three minutes l. wholly deprived
OF air and that to ma ntaiu the blood
in perfect purity, every person requires
ian average OF eighteen pints every
minute, which is equal to about sixty
ho@shcads lulI every twenty four hour.
If the air inhaled contains any impuri
Iy, oris in any degree deprived Of il.
natural properties, an immediate oyi
effect is produced; and 10 no singl,
circumstance is the great number o
!isgaa@s by which mankind is afflicted
or the breritr Of human lie, especially
Of infants, more directly attributable
than to impurijy Of mir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09
The Solid Men Opposed to inn-
Daachucnt.

Tho New York correspondent Of the
Mobile Advertiser in his letter Of the
lith, writes:
A Southern gentleman who has just
returned to New York from u trip
through Massachusetts, reports strong
feeling there against Impeachment. lie
conycrsod with Il number Of merchants
and manufacturers and found that near
ly all were opposed TO definite action
on Ashey's resolution, \ similar
feeling is growing up in New lori,
especially among merchants aud capi,
taIists, 1t is shared by many leading
RcpubIicaNs. who, being gifted with
more sagocity than their followers, see
the disastrous effect that impeachment
would have on every Interest, In
counting houses, banks, hotels, in fact,
wherever the subject is discussed by
intelligent men, this new revolutionary
programme is condemned. Radicals
who threw the whole wai,ht of their
influence against NJ, Johnson in the
fall elections, who were even vindr
.tiyely bitter IN a.aouucing him, have
now ranged themselves, not exactly in
. hi, defence, bat against destroying
every particle Of business end political
confidrnco IVY impeachNg him. The
great dread is that The Impeachment 0!
the President would be the beginning
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

SENSATION II LEXiTGroS.--Vhe Lex
inatoa Observer and Reporter of Sat
urday tells the following:
\ PRopuaTEss.,-Our colored POI u
laton are very much excited by tho
appearance OF negro prophecies. On
Sunday night, in church, negro girl,
named Jennie Bell, We believe was
slruci; dead, and remained so for sever
al days. When life returned she was
blind. Her sight has returned, but she
is completely paralyzed from her neck
down. She processes to have gone to
heaven, and hell, and become widely
acquainted with the denizens of those
domains. She died in her sins, more
fortunate than Dives, her sins were
forgiven and she sent back to earth to
preach reformation. She can reveal
all secrets-cau give information o.
the eternal whereabouts of every dead
person. She has announced that she
will be completely restored this morn
ing, and will preach upon the streets.
Crowds ar iloc!,ing 20 see her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

As an evidence Of the rottenness of
Fcnian affairs in Ireland,' the speech OF
y Mr.. Archdcacon, at a Fenian meeting
in New York, may be taken. He said
that he Lad only lately arrived from
ireland, and he assured them that g;-
gantica8 were the frauds practiced here,
they were nothing TO what had been
done in Ireland. lie believed the whole
Of the fcnian leaders there to hc trait
ors to the cause, and in the pay Of the
British Government. Men the most
incompetent, some OF them even imbe
cilc, were at the head OF raaairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09
NUMBER |.


| ARTEMUS W ARD lNsuREs MS LlrE.-.
kan to the konclushun lately that
life war so orsartin, that the only way
for mc to stand fare chance with 9th,
cr folks, was to cit my life insured and
so called on the agent Of "Garden
Angel Life Insurance Company" and
answered the blowing questions which
war to put 10 me from the top Nv pair
nv gold spccks, by sleaI, little man
with rs fat an Old belly Oh him as emmy
man ever had.
lst, Are you male or female? Ifso,
state how long have been soY
Ind Arc you subject to fts, and
il so, do you have more than one at
time?
3D.. What aro your fighting weight?
lth. Did You ever have any anceH,
tors, and if 50, how muchi
9Th What is your logal opinion NV
the constitutionaliyy OF the 10 cou,
mandments?
9th. Du you ever have cany night,
mares?
1th Are you married or sin lc, or
are YoU a bachelor;
,th Duyou believe n future stat I,
ifyou du, state it?
9th. What are your private senti
ments about rush on rats in " bed
can itb> d;d successfully
10th, Have you ever committed sui,
eide, and irao, how did it seem to afilics
lyon;
Altoranswering he above questions
Ike man, in the con1rmiti, the sleek
little lat man, with gold specls on, sed
Was insured for lie, and probably
would remain SO for term Nv years.
| thanked him, and smiled one ol my
most onsiyc smiles
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

a prominent Republican member Of
the House, in recently writing to o
friend says, touching the impeachment
business: MY opinion is, and hrs been
it oiIl amount to nothing. All the re-
ports thai the Committee on Judiciary
have been taking testimony bearing
hard on the President, are false. Not
q single witness has been examined,
and the committee is proceeding with
great caution"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

Says the Montgomery Mall. The
Legislature Las under consideration q
very proper proposition to supply the
maimcd Alabama soldiers with legs
Among those who have applied to have
their patented artificial limbs examined
are several Northern manufacturers
To one ofthcsc, Il few.days ago, one of
our members said: I'VE didn't en-
ploy YOU to shoot our legs oil, and we
shall certainly not employ you to put
them on"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09

i Coop SToW,--A friend at n town
down in the country somewhere near
Bowling Green tells tie following:
A short time ago couple Of medical
students disntcrcl o subject short
distance from town, dressed It, sitting
upright on the scat Of u covered wagon,
and started from homo. Coming to
tavern and seeing the bar-room lighted
up. they left the wagon and went IN
for drink The hostler observing
the man sitting alone in the cold attemp.
ted some conversation but receiving
no answer, he discovered how the affair
stood, and instantly resolved to have q
little fun Of his own on the occasion
50 taking the corpse to the stable he
put on its OycrcOat and cap and seated
himself in the wagon. The students
3o.a returned and took their seats by
the supposed dead man, when one OF
thea in mcrrimcnt gave him slap in
the face, saying:
"ilow would you like some flip old
fcIlowy then remarked tremulously,
to his companion, he is warm by heav-
ems!
so would you be- replied the
corpse, "if you had been stolen from
hell, as ! have beeul'
Both students bo!tcd and never re.
turned to inquire for the horse and
wagon, which was brought into town
next day when the joke came out
| LoniyIHs Cog,isr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-02-09
AEoTHER SYINpLEn.-A scoupdrp

AEOTHER SWlNDLEH.-A sCOundreI,
calling himself j. j. Adams, Advert
sing Agent, G4 Nassau street, New York
City, is sending bumbuG Gift Enter,
prise Lottery I'D, ertjsemcnt to the
Southern papers We warn our rriends
Of the press generally to spot him a9 3
regular sharper and swindlcr. All pa
pcrs in favor Of putting down these
scamps are requested to pass him
round"