davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
NEW PUnLIcArIoNs.
DARLINe,s


v. BERRY co, have now in Store curious collection
Of Ola Rocks. viz.
Antiquities Of England and Waeplass Grasss
Of England and Wales vols folio Plates snAs
antiquities Of Westminster the Ola Palace 81 ssspss c
ell &C. vol dto, plata Speeds Hesorsof Great Britain
vol foi0' 1873 syPs'' History Of the LIE ami As,. Of ne
most Reverend Edward erindA F Bishop of London, VOL
folio; shsridAns Speeches, svo Wrahts Mornso,B
Bow Street; the NsTgas calsDar vol. svO the New New
gate Calendar, vols. svo &C.
Together with large collection Of rrs ana erou, old Boo.
Just received BY " T. BERRY co
&bs. Booksellers, PusHe sq1are.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

The publication Of the able and interesting speech
Of the Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON, the Pacific Rail-
road bill, SO generally sought for by readers,
leaves us space only for the current news and para
graphs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
SUBSCRIBE sUBsCRIBElII
SUBSCRIBE.

Now is the time II Subscribe, if You
wish choice Weekly Paper for $500 in
advance; the Tri-weeIxly at $500, or the
Daily at $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
DIE. Join sHELRY,S
Fine BIOOded SsOek--HOrses, Jacks, lem
nets, Hogs and Cattle,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
the agent Of Dr. SHELBY viii Sder at puble SALE on
N SATURDAY, ths 2d day Of April next, All thorough
bred SaOrs Mares, Jacks Jennsts Hogs Cattle that are
nov at kAteand, his farm Nashville II useless 20 Ee
the pedigree Of this stock in advertisement eau safely
that they viii show good blood any United States
viii mention moreover that amongst the rest the four year
stallion Mark XouEg, bali brother to SOCKS yearng
hy bis half sister, viii be offered The take place on
the fam, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n.
VIII sell the hogs, which stock hogs and in order
private sal at once, should any person wish 70 buy
FEkAS-All under $50 cash, al under four months
al over SlOO and under so twelve onhs and ali over $50
one and two credit Notes endorsed payable in bank
without interest.
Ihoe Who wish and examine the stock &C. an
ply to Mr. p 7. McMURHY the Farm, me at the oce
Of the Nashville Gas Light Company.
febl6-d. WASHINGTON RARROv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

The New York Journal Of Commerce shows by ts-
bles that the total imports for January have been
more than double the corresponding total for last
year, the increase being SIl, 1924
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

From and after the 18th day of May next,
all subscribers on our books, who have
not prepaid, win be dIscontinued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

Positively no subscription viii be receive
ed for the weekly or Tri-WeekIy Union
and American, unless accompanied BY the
Cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

To any and all Postmasters ana Friends,
sending the CASH for FIVE new SUBJ
scribers 60 the WEEKLY, or TWO TO the
TRI-WEEKLY, we will send one copy of
the Weekly gratis for one year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
DISSOLUTION.

tHE partnership existing between the undersigned as sfrc
Ter Ellis & Co dissolved the 3lst December last
y mutual consent The entire interest Of the partners
the business purchased by Thomas Eakn assumed The
liabilities Of the firm, and alone authorized to sign in
ton. THOMAS EAKIN,
LESLIE ELLIS,
Ieblo. SAN. A. SrRIcKLER.
The notes. books and accounts will stand
noW Abfsy, Gibson Co.. in charge OF A. G. Adams for set
uement Ehos those in will
payment, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
feb'6-im THOMAS EAKIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
NEW BOOKs.

The Land and the Book. or Biblical Illustration.
drawn from the Manners and Customs and sneT
q the Hsy Landry o. NJ Thomson, twenty hye years
Missionary.
History of Frederick the Grent---by Carlyle.
The Life and Times of Aaron E5uEr--by Pastor.
Buist American Flower Garden Directory.
The American POnIterer's Companion.
Landscape Gardening, Parks and Pleasure
Grounds.
Practical Treaties ON the Culture OF the
Grape.
SOrghO and 1mPhee--dhe Chinese and African sugar
Canes treatise their Origin, Varieties and Culture
For sale by CHAs. W. SMITH,
febI5 a College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

single copies OF the UNION AND AMERI-
can, furnished with or without wrap
Pers, at the Ceunting-rOOm, fOrSfive cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
No Taxes 10 Pay.

"OR sALE.---f2O feet of Ground on
Church street, innsdately opposite the Female Academy
% ~ divided purehasersee from taxes, and the most
$3.50 ~ - nronertv m tie civ WM. II. SMITH,
All In Nos 10 and Il Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
OU Il FL A G


Hoist, host our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
In war, let every stripe 60 forth,
Borne BY the patriots hand,
Proclaim its beauty and its worth,
Der and hill and strand
In peace guard well the sacred boon,
Bequeathed BY patriots bl0sd,
For oh twas in freedoms cause,
Amid the battles food
Hoist hoist our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
uufurl its hammer everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
Hoist, hoist, our Gag in Arts great reign,
Let every star float higher,
Up with the nations emblem
Above the tallest spire.
Let Tennesseaus every where
Let every State around,
Know where type Of nature 5 made,
Where every type is found
Above our own Art GALLERY,
Our country standard wave,
And underneath its folds preside,
The beautful-tle brave--
The chiid--the psrent-patriot-liTe
The warrior without strife,
Rests here, In sweetest portraiture
With every charm but life.
Then raise our bannerto the sSyI
Let every star bear news,
That types At the Art Gg7era.
Are made by O. g. HUGHES
fabl5-dSLEtL Corner Of College and Union sis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

MACFARLAND's VARIETIES.
New mercfaI Hall.
MANAGER, Mr. A. MACFAELAND
Last niEAt but } Of Miss sALLIE ST. CLAIR.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY fe.
VIII Be acted, LBCRETTA BORGIA.
Iosonclude with The Rough Diamond. Ts-m.rro~
BEAEfIT or 4HkSS SALLLE 81. CL4IR.
Admission 50 Children aud Servants 25 cent? Door
open at quarter before performance will commence at past
5oeeck, precisely hb6
Z. R. atAseOGK 9. ,. NwsoN. ". t. aAEzxrr.
Y. n. GLASCGCK a Co.,
Once No. S College street, Nashville TenD next door 70 Mr
chant Bank dealers in, and agents for the purchase and sale
n EAL ATE,
Renting Houses and Land in the city or
Country,
WIN also rive their undivided the Collection Of Claims
NEGOTIATING LOANS, &c, &c.
febl6-Iy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

A mBROTYPE CAR FOR SALE EsEgc
"A N Ambrotype Car, with ample sky and side N 81
lights, curtaned to modify the light asdesirsd, n
necey carpeed, we'll lined with an excellent dark SR
rorm, so adjusted that the Artist make with i
ease, the desired. The wagon and frame - 4
strongly executed Oom Being eight by twenty fee
and can with the public roads offer for sale
low price Any person wishing
10 purchase will fnd by calling this bargain Also
will sell my Of cases. chemicals and camera For further
information. address, W. n EAOI
febt5-d3tF Miacheleville, Ienn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
AUCTION SALE OF GOCERIEs,

AUCTION SALE OF GOCERTES.
CARTER WILLSFORD d CO.,
Successors to Carter Mckay & Co., and F. Lanisr)
On Tuesday, February ped, ,Isj9,
kSJ will offer for cash in front Of Warehouse No Mar.
ket street, large assortment Of Fresh Choice Gro
leries comprising in part the following a. ticles viz:
iUO mas La sugar, 100 boxes Tobacco, vars binds
Ivy bags RIO Cohee, 200 cases Cove Oysters,
~ " DaSs Lagulra COdee, 20 boxes 30 Bar Soap,
30 bbls New MOlasses 200 boxes Palm soaD
~ ADDS Moasses, 100 boxes Foxes Starch,
So o crushed anu Powdered 100 boxes Woods Starch,
Sugar. 9lG dozen Rroou's
oOg Dds CINCINNATI Whisky, 400 boxes Star Candles,
. Dds NeWsom ds 100 boxes Tallow do
~ oid Robertson County do 50 4 & = bills Cranberries
~ Old Rye and Bourbon do 300 dozen Painted Buckets
. d pipes Brandy, 100 boxes W II 4. Il % Cbeese
. bolsHater and Butter Crack IS bags Pepper,
rearns Wr,Dnipr pa,s-
lVO kegs Nails assorted, 20 Sardines,
$4,000 assorted Cigars.
With many other articles tedious to mention
We intend above goods without reserve and vii
also, oner without limit very fine Virginia
Tobacco, manufactured by Thomas Jr Of Richmond
- CARTER, WILLSFORD & CO.,
te0lO-td No. Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
By
LANHER, PHILLIPS Il co.
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1852 We will sell for Cash in
~ 'front.' OF our Warehouse complete Of Groceries
cOnsistingia part follows, viz:
~ hhds new crop Sugar; 100 boxes Star candles;
2UO bags Coffee; 100 y and do
% bbls Molasses; 70 bXs selected W. r. Cheese'
~ bbs crusd poTd Sugar. 100 barrels White Whisky;
% KITS Mackereli 10 do n. Y. Brandy;
lO0 boxes Elasks 10 do Holland Gin;
II cases sardinesi 800 kegs Nails
% boxes Cove oysters; IS dozen Painted Buckets;
10 bags Pepper; 10 nests Tubs;
p chests Tea; As Starch;
20 bales Cotton Irvine; do Soap;
80 coils Rope; "a do Doyes Candles;
ID cases Matches 100 dozen Mason's Backing;
10 pkgs NJ X Raisns; $50 pkgs Mackeral, kits,
10 bbls Texas Pecans; j. bbs and bbls:
500 bags fine Salt.
sale. LANIER, PIIILLIP5 & co.
feb15-td No 30, Market street
B; We will continue to sell regularly every Monday
throughout the season
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
WEpNEsDAY moRNING, PEE. 1e, 1s5e.

There win meeting Of the Democracy Of Davidson at the
Court Nashville the fAt Monday In March ap
point delegates to the State Conventisn the 18TH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

THANKING my friends for the liberal patron
age and asking Of the same propose % con
tinue the
Tailoring and Clothing Business,
at the old stand, No. 10 Market street. NJ PETBE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
Time Sale of Groceries
AT AUCTION
BY
KIRKPATRICK, NEVINS & co.

No. 80 Market street.
an FRIDAY, February H. at II O'Clock, A. NJ We will
~ offer for SALE at our Warehouse, large assortment Of
GROCERIES,
comprisingl IN part, the following, viz
100 hhds Sugar, $50 boxes NJ P Raisins.
900 bags Rio Coffee; 700 4
100 bbs. MOlasses: 81 a. wash p0.-t..
IO0 nan 40 10 bbs s. Amends;
100 bbls. Cincinnati Whisky. Fn1I;sb yVa1,r...,
% Rye do q" Brazil Nuts;
old Bo1r. do 40 box Virginia Tobacco,
% amer Bandy, various brands,
20 Holland Gin 10 Matches;
90 kegs Nails 100 Buckets:
lUO boxes 6lassEare; 10 nests Tubs;
luO W X Cheese 50 coils Manila Rope
T. D. $1,000 segars various brands,
Together with many other articles in Grocery line
TERMS:
All sums under $500 Cash All over $500 sixty dsy
0napproved endorsed notes. payable in one CT the CITY Ranks
feolo KIRKPATRICK, NEVINS & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

The Congressional (he eighth District win
held Nashville the convention,
4bs I7th II March
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

DISSOLUTION.
yEyETE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Altmyre PetTe dissolved January ltJ9, by
mutual S alone authorized to settle ali due to
and from The late firm C. ALTMTRB,
NJ PETRE,
No. 10 Market street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

Time Sale of Groceries, at Auction bV
HARRIS, GORDON q COMPANY.
an TUESDAY Feb. cd 1852 we will ODER for sale At
Auction,
500 hhds n. o. Sugar, all Obxs Lanrborp 4 s,u,s
90 gralesi TOiaccO;
~ Oss ehoce Rio Coheei 50 bxs Godwins Rosebud do
5OO Dds Dean s whisky; 50 do Keere & Smiths DO
S S0O 6Ns No. ! Soap; l0O reels Cotton Rope;
300 bbs New Crop Molasses;
With many other article.
TEKMS-Au under $500 casf-aII over $500 sixtv
DAYS LOT approved endorsed notes, payable in bank.
IeblOd HARRIS, GORDON & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

CARPENTERS AND COOPERsS TOOLS
Just received large lot Of the above goods, including
Hoops Knives Planes Saws Hatchets Auges, &C. &C. WHICH
offer at reduced prices for cash.
fsbl6- MCCALL 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS,

TO BE CONTINUED. !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-16

H Campbell having purchased the interest Of J. Cobb. will
continue the importing jobbng and rst business at No 40
North Market street.
wishing buy China Glass Qussuswars cheap
for cash. will please call. fsbl6-dlw.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

TERRIBLE CoAL-PIT ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND
TWELVE OR Fourteen PERSONS KILLED.--An
accident recently occurred at one Of the pits be-.
longing to Earl Granville, at Stargreen, Han
Icy POtteries, England, by which ten men
we're instantly killed, and ten others severely
injured. "a cage" containing fourteen men
was being drawn up the shaft Of the "Big Pit"
while another "cage," with six or seven men
in 1t, was going down at the same time. AS
the ascending cage drew near the surface, the
signal bell in the engine.room sounded as
usual, in order that the engine might be at
once stopped. The engine-tender was, how
ever, too late in attending to his signal. and
the consequence was that one "cage" was drawn
up beyond its proper point, while the other
went to the bottom Of the shaft with heavy
shock. The ascending cage was drawn up till
1t reached the wheel over which tho rope at
tached to 1t worked, and was being taken
round, when the whole fourteen men, with one
exception, were precipitated beneath. Six fell
down the shaft and were dashed to pieces
Three fell on the pavement at the pits mouth,
and one on the from pavement and were killed
on the spot. Four who were thrown on the
ground received fearful injuries. The occu-
pants Of the descending "cage" were all more
or less injured by their fall, but none of them
were killed. Medical assistance was soon pro-
cured, and everything that could be done for
the injured mon was done without any loss oi
time. The engine-tender, whose negligence
led to the accident, has been taken into Gus
tody. .r.a. s,,c. y .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Later from Texas and Mexico.

New ORLEANS, November 29.--Intelligenc
from Brownsville states that Cortenas hung
three Americans in revenge for the han ging Of
his officer at Brownsville.
The sugar crop of Texas has been injured by
the frost. Ia.
Advices from the City of Mexico, dating to
the 10th inst, have been received. The Con-
stitutionalists had been beaten at Queretaro,
losing twenty-one pieces of cannon. A large
number Of prisoners were taken, including
Gen. Alvarez, Topia and an American officer.
The latter was shot, Notwithstanding the re-.
monstrance of the British Minister. In bat
tie, fought at TulanoiDgo, the liberals were
victorious. Four hundred Of the enemy were
killed, and half the town was burnt. 1t is
reported that q compromise has been proposed
between Juarez, Robles, and Miramon, Juare7
to be Provisional President of Mexico, the
Constitution Of Jade to be restored, and the
laws oonfscatiug church property to 'be an.
nulled. ..4rt sr .l t--'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

$50,OOO OFFERED FOR THE RELEASE OF OLD
JOHN BRowM.-Here is another Virginia canard
A cigar dealer at Richmond, Va, who is ere.
Gently from Newburyport, Boston and other
Massachusetts towns" has informed his south.
ern friends that $4,000 are pledged to any
party who will land John Brown safe and
sound in the city of Boston. He says, too,
that secret meetings are being held in various
places, and the leaders are endeavoring to hire
men to 90 to Charlestown to effect the release
Of Old John. He says that some of these
leaders went to @ brick-yard, where number
Of Irishmen were employed, and offered them
liberal pay, besides chance in the division Of
the $4,000, If they would join band for the
purpose. The laborers, after hearing their
story, promptly replied that they could not be
hired to fight negroes or for negroes; if they
(the leaders) wanted any thing of the kind
done, they had better do it themselves.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF ADELINA PATTl.-Thc
petite and pretty Patti, the little phenomenon
Of few years ago,is thus briefly sketchod in
q New York journal: .-... ,-...
Adelins Patti was born at Madrid, Spain,
April Q, 1s43. Her mother, Madame Barili
Patti, was the prima donna of the Grand
Theater at Madrid, and on the evening pre-.
ceding the birth of Adelina, the youngest Of q
large family, Madame had sung "Norma," in
which role she had high reputation. Curl
ously enough, after the birth Of Adelina,
Nine. Patti lost her voice almost entirely, and
has always believed that it was given to the
child. Madame Patti loft Madrid as soon Oh
possible after Adelina's birth, and returned to
Milan, the permanent residence of her family
Here thel impresario Strakosch made the &C.
quaintanoe Of the new prima donna, then only
four months old. ir
Adelipa was what is called precocious
child. She could sing almost before she could
speak. She caught up at the age Of four all
the gems Of the operas, and sang them cor,
rectly. Her first public appearances was made
at the age Of nine years, when Mr.. Strak0sch
Ole Bull and the infantile prima donna made
tour in the provinces, where Adelina sang
all the great pieces made familiar by Jenny
Lind, Sontag, Bosio and others. The little
lady created the greatest enthusiasm, and her
share of the profits amounted to twenty thou
sand dollars, which her father invested in q
country seat, the summer residence of the
family. .-' r.r f
At this time our prima donna received the
highest compliments from sontag, who told
her that she would be one of the greatest
singers in the world, and from Alboni, who
said If she went to Paris she would make such
firore as is seldom seen there.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

CowARDIOE OF THE WOLF IN A TRAe.--Wher
the wolf is once within trap, it becomes the
most oowardly of animals, and will permit
itself to be handled without showing the leas
signs of animation, or attempting to resist the
hand of Its destroyer. The sensation of i'm
prisonment appears to deprive it ofall energy!
and it sometimes happens that trapped
wolf is so entirely destitute of self.control
that it has permitted the hunter to drag ii
from the trap nd to makae i. lie pasaivsly by
his side, while he reseta the trap for the
occupancy Of another victim. On one
occasion, a pitfall trap contained two
occupants, one wolf and the other o
poor old woman, who had unfortunately
fallen into the pit when returning from hel
work. The wolf was so cowed by finding
himself entrapped, that it made no attempt
to injure its fellow prisoner, but lay quietly
at the bottom of the pit, and was shot ia the
morning by peasant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

RIprouLous PARyEsuIsM IN NEW YORK
From the New York correspondence of the
Charleston Mercury we extract the following
Within the past year have noticed the
growing coInmonness Of these appendsges, and
the Inauguration of the Park drive will make
their adoption still more general. The private
coschmen Of New York are now, with scarcely
an exception, in livery, and every "genteel"
establishment has page, sometimes o lab
berly young Irishnan, sometimes sprightly
little mulatto, TO open and shut the carriage Q
door, and fetch and carry bundles. Liyeries
in this city do not indicate the possession Of
wealth, but rather the reverse; for I do not
know Q single millionaire who INDUCES in
them. Peter Cooper, Stephen Whitney and
William B. Astor, drive very plain carriages,
when they do not walk Mr.. Cooper's ID
known all over town by'its old. fashioned and
clumsy shape, and a slow going horse Three
fourths Of the liveries in Nav York arc fnrn
ished by stable keepers, who place the "badgc
of Suferance" on their coaehmen whenever
required by parties hiring their vehicles, and
charge for the same in the bill. Many familie /.
hire carriage with liyeries once or twice, Gu It
a tremendous dash on Broadway, call upon all
their friends, and make the world believe that
they own the superb establishment in which
they roll haughtily about town. Some of the
liveried drivers own the carriages which they
adofn, and are actually richer than the vulgar
snob who sits with his wife and family, and
plays at false pretences inside. Funny, isn't
II?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The ISoUrsrT1oN REVIVED IN AusTRlA-Ex-
QUIsIrE HAPsBURaIAN ToRruREs.--In 1887 the
most noble persons, the men ofhghest reputa-
tion, and the brave captains who had fought
in the war Of Independence, were led on to the
scafold, either together or separately, with
victims of d lower class. Some were dragged
out and heightened on ladders expressly made
to dislocate the limbs; others had their heads
bound with cords or fllets Of metal, until
their eyes started from the sockets. They
were hanged by the hands to gibbets, and
enormous weights attached to their feet, while
the hangman burned their arm m-pits with wax
tapers, or shook over the unhappy men torches
of pitch and resin, which beloved them with
a liquid shower of fire. They were tortured
with red-hot pincers, and steel blades or
nails, raised 70 white heat, which werc
thrust between the nails Of their fingers and
toes, Many, half-roasted and half-lacerated,
died under the torture. Leopold's delegate
offered six hundred forms to any one who in
vented new punishment, and one Of these
tortures, the most atrocious Of all those des
cribed by the historians, make our hair stant
on an end. Large wires, at white heat
were introduced into the natural passages o
the body, after the victims had been stripped
Of their clothing.--Sscret History Of Ms Rous
Of Austria. r..'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

DESPERATE LEAP OF Thief FROM RAIL-
ROAD TRAIN.--A few days ago desperate
character, known about Pittsburg as Loafer
Bell, was being transferred from that city to
Ohio to be delivered to the authorities of that
State to answer to charge of robbery, and
when near Coshoctou, Ohio, finding the door
Of the car open, he dashed through it, both
hobblsd and handcgfed as he was. 1t was
pitch dark at the time, and the train going at
a high rate Of speed, SO that 1t seems almost
impossible to have taken such step without
either being MANNED for life or instantly
killed. Bell was neither manned nor killed,
it appears, as he could not be found after the
train had been stopped, and is still at large
He is desperate man and no efforts should be
spared to effect his capture.