davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
Notice to Distillers

UStrEp STATS kr1Sat Rryr,-,
CoILr-uoR's oFluC. Srcpsn nisr. ~ -.
NAsETItE. ga IA. ls5s -
II EREAFTER. 20 distilled sfiriis VII BE- 49,,
III 90 h. sold or removed iron dse'lsry v.'ti---,i
trst being insneCied and branded. Ercry vi0latil,
q TIE Internal Rsveuue lsW ia ths Respect ar st1-
iect ne rnr.ies 20 heavy hnes snu pensltes. uhch
VII ~ rgdiv enioroed in every insisroe. NJ iur.
ihcf Houoe viii he gwen. The law nusi be under,
stood AM complied with. n. L. NOVEL;
ocutlm Collector,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Gen. Haruey has successfully negotiated
a tuesty with the Arapahocs, Camauches
and others ct the widest oi the Indian
tribes. several white csptivrs were hhcra-
ted by the Indians.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03


The signer Of this dispatch must have
known that the proclamation which he Sc
CURLY criticised was sufficiently a measure
Of abolition 70 place be.United States before
the world a nation fighting for the free
/ dom Of the slave rs well rs for Inc suppress
sion Of rebellion, and that It's effect ON the
| public opinion Of France and England
would be such as 70 postpone the recogni-
ton Of the Coniederscy until the United
! States succumbed. The leading idea Of the
| governments Of France and Eogland was
that their future safety and power depended
on the division Of the United States int,
| separate and sntagopastic governments; ana
their dislike 10 slavery was altogether sub
ordinate TO this controlling principle. Mr.
| Lincoln's proclamation took out Of theii
/ grasp the sword which they held over our
heads suspended by a hair. While they
were cunningiy waiting for safe oppcrtuni-
| ties 10 let 10 fall, Mr.. Lincoln, by a bold
| unexpected stroke, struck ID from then
| hands. Hence Earl IRusseli's pharisacal
condemnation Of the proclamation as ill.,
judged and ill-timed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
DR. LEON BRooKMAN,


In the treatment OF the Eye and Ear, and other
organs Ct sense, It becomes necessary 70 have 9
good knowledge Of everything pertaining 10 medi-
cire snd Surgery. What are called regular PhYsi-
cans may have graduated in either the Old or nes
School College, and can boast Of a one-sided edu-
cation, but yet, in the treatment OF the Eve and
Ear, fail to cure single obstinate case-ior the
treatment prescribed in their works vii not sfeci
cure IN alsrge msiority Of cases
DR BKOCKMAS Is a graduate OF the Missouri Uui-
Versity-Diploms hsngs in hIs Office, and has many
certificates from persons cured, which may "a
seen BY calling
The Dr.. guarantees cure1, thfrefore no one need
fear to employ him, for where q Doctor does busi-
ness in this manner. tbs good evidence thst No IN
derstands the nsture OF the diseases he treats.
e8-AH communications, with stamp enclosed
promptly answered.
Remember his In6rmsry is At No. 50 Church
Street P. 0. Box. No. 30.
By permission, he also refers 70 the folloHins
medical men celebraied in Ophihalulia Surgery
Dr.. J. r. Quidore, q nron Place, New iOrE Dr
Or. z. c. DeForrest, n. Y; TT. Zaufred, Ph.lhdel
phis; Or Birgs Quincy, H.; II. Ciarsncs Barrey
st. ! ouis, No.
auglb-Smc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

The following ycrsa contains oil the let
tiers m the alphabet. and may be used % AZ
eNeu'ise for children in trac ng the letters
I God gives the grazing OK bic meat.
And quickly hears the sleeps low CRY.
hui man, who tastes his finest wheat.
should JOY 30 lts his praises hiSh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
p.Trs oF T1YERfIsIEG.
PIIIsLE n ADVANCE.
~ ,nrrprIETRs III DETAIL,

asv..,.s-,euts IN thespecisl Column, frsi time,
- \ - 4 T-,sz Al Oo-each additional line. %
t.. .-.ls..5ueut Insertions, 10 cents per Inc. In
49, Coluu1n. first time, FROM 1 % lines, u o.
80 ad1rtousl iina. 50 cents Eunaequant lnser-
tions Is cents per me
an sdVert zenents occupying Epecla posltons
ID ~ double column advertisements Wlu De
rbsrrei $50 per cent advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VII b. chs-gsd 81 t1s regulsT advertising RATES,
and must invariably Be pad ADVANCE OF no m
neruOn msde.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels. who died rcccr. Z,
az Portsmouth, y. H., at the age oI sg. had
never seen relation barred. Her band
adopted SON, has wife ana the.r dsurhte
aud her husband, and 81 crothgr relatives
were all lost 20 sea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
We Ask

The suffering millions IN our land % give tls
remedy trial convinced that by lee uusely uss
many may b. relieved, many cured Of pyHpopst
Heartburn. sour slomach, Sick Headac-e. d.
nee, Indigestion, files, o. HtFeness. Bilious 81
tscks, Liver Complains. RheIms'ic Ahsebo1s 't.
Read ihe Pamphlet of Testimonials with ea % .rI.
de-, and DO not use the medicine against the siJH.
u. your Phyacian-
Manufactured only b. TARRANT 4 o., s7s
GreuuHich slraet hsE York.
- inr sale Nv al lruFHiaia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
CusTOM-MApE WORK.
S U E FE r RS
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


TARBANr 4 Co:
Gentlemen am a resident OF curscoa. and hara
been hlsru7 q % write % you congaru.ur the rel
value Of your sFLIZGR APERIENr a. "a remedy
or ind gesf'1u and Eyspsp-ia- desire t1 EXPIRES
tn YOU my sincere gratitude f1r the great teuadt t4
sE TAR has done my wife
For four or hre years my wife has ha5r sl.HT
afflicted with dyspepsia, and afer berg under ne
e.tr1eni Of several Doctors for two or throa years
-he Was inzilY induced 90 sees the adtIea OF e
Termed Physician, Doctor Cshials % Neusulr'4
Who immeia civ heated her win. YOUR FFFE-
NEiCENr sELlLER APERlENT she hsasn 20
improve nj once, gnf b. noE PEkFECrIY WslI-
feel % OBJ ue my duty Cor TIE good Or humanity 90
make ilis statement, feeling i1nl uercius -o Tt-
uaha should De widely known
Trusting ron vii give this publicity. ani rspssi-
Ing nv earnest gratitude and thanks.
aIn very respectfully yours.
$. y. a.. HENKiQuER,
New York, June p, d5. Merchant Curarao, s.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

We. The uuderarnad have this day adopted The
s,ors ratss for advertising. % which We lind cur
selves strictly 70 adhezo.
VIZ. CAMERON a 90.
JOHN WALLACE, fer TIE DispGteh.
BARRY. WTkHAM a 90. for HeSt.
EsrTvrrrr Tul.s-. sepL - 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Earl Russell lately told AR. Adems that
the efforts by which the United States he'd
thrown OF slavery had s'the warmest gym
psthies" Of Great Britain and ireland. It
IS well known that Mr.. Lincolnis Proclsma-
ton Of Emancipation, as Mr. Adams remin-
ded the Foreign Secretary, was the great
instrument in that 5enefeent work. But
al the time it was issued il hsd 8 double
effect; il not only converted the srmies Of
the United States into the armed champ
ons Of emancipation, but it prevented the
recognition Of the C0Efederecy BY France,
and probably By Engisnd. II was there
fore not well received By the goveruuents
Of those countries. They felt that thew
were cheekinsted; and Earl Russsn's dis
content was expressed in the following des-
patch 70 Lord Lyons:
FoREIsS 0FFIOE, Jan. IL, 1868.
Ny LORD: The Proclamation Of the
President OF the United States, inelosed in
your LOrdship's despatch Of the % instant,
appears 70 be ola very strsngs nature.
Il processes 10 emEncipate all slaves in
places where the United States author
tiles cannot exercise any jurisdiction
nor make emancipation reality, but il
daes not decree emancipation Of slaves in
any States or parts Of States occupied BY
Federal troops, and subject 10 United States
jurisdiction, and where, therefore, enamel
patton, il decree4, might have been carried
into effect.
| i would seem 10 follow that in the Border
I States, and also in New orlsans, a slave
owner may recover his fugitive slave by the
/ ordinary process Of law; but that IN the ten
ststes in which the Proclamation DEGREES
7 emancipation, a fugitive slave arrested by
/ legal warrant may resist, and his resistance,
1 If successful, is 10 be upheld and aided BY
the United States authorities and the Uni
ted States armed forces.
The Proclamation, therefore, makes slave
/ ~ ct once legal and illegal, aud makes
slaves either punishable for running away
/ from their masters, OF entitled TO be sup
! ported and encouraged in 80 doing, seeOrd-
ing 10 the locality Of the plsntation 10 which
they belong and the Loyalty Of the State in
! which they may happen 10 be.
There seems to be no declaration ofa prin-
ciple adverse 70 slavery in the Proclama-
ton. Il is measure Of war, and a measure
Of war Of a very questionable kind.
As President Lincoln has twice appealed
u the Judgment Of mankind in his Pro
elamati0n, venture 10 say do not think i
EN- or ought to satisfy the friends Of sboli
ton, who look for total and impartial free
q IN Coz the olave, and not for vengeance Of
the slave owner.
/ am, &c,
fSigned) RussrI.L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

- -
Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY
Special Act Of The Legislature of Tennessee,
June Slh, lsG5.
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital stock. 100000.
Divided INTO 30 600 Shares Of SD each 900 shares,
or $50 90 have been appropriated as work
ing capital for the develOpement Of she
property Of the Company
United amount only Of The stock shus appro-
PM ed has been placed IN the hands r the orncers
ofthe compsuy 70 be sold az 9 per share sud a.
the sto-k hSs all been issued, full rad, in pay
ment Of property, II Is not therefore liable 70 an
| future assessment.
OTTIcE; No. 66ll North Cherry street, POstOfiee
box y74 Nashville, Tenn.
DIRECTORS.
,, H coLroS, ofTenn. c. L. Hrour1BoUEa, Of NY,
| wv C. HuNrs BEIAN0 q. SMITH, Of MINI.
a. :. s4SFoRD, A O. WELLS, Of Mich.
OFFICERS.
AR Prsa3aat,-A. G.. SANFORD,
Pres'i LET National Bank, Nashville.
Virs p ssidcat,--A. 9. WELLS.
Sasrct1u-F. Il. COTTON.
Trsaurrr.-WM. G. BUNTS.
Mining Sstperirterdsaf-C. L. HEQUEMBouRG.
The property ofthe ComDaDy consists OF lease
hold Interests 10 the counties Of OyeUon FEM ress.
1 White Ja-kson and Warren, m the state OF Ten
nessee, amounting in the aggregate 20 over eight
| Thousand acres.
| Tie membership q the Company and the Board
| Of D.re5tors comprise men Of business experience
| and reputation, and Of Thorough and practical a.
| qusintance with the oil mines Of Pennsylvania,
'fhe Mining superintendent Was ore a the hrst eN
plorers OF the oil field OF that Stae snd struck the
hrst lowing oil well in the country, well known NJ
/ the Hequembourg well, sud % which the I'll inter
/ ests Of Pennsylvania then in their na-ceut state
/ We e gery largely indebted.
| This Company will lesse portions Of their value
| be ands IN small tracts, 70 private parties or com
pauies for IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT. THIS u rarf
chance for bona 6ds operators 70 Obtaia leases on
| terms that Eill be amply remunerstlNe.
Terms made known on application.
no NERE sPECULAToRs WILL BE TREATED WITH
Description oflsnds and samples Of Oh obtained
| from the property may be seen by calling "a tht
i office Of the Company, No. 6s12 North Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn.
/ The Secretary, f. H. Cotton, Nashville, viii re-
celve orders for stock, and VIII rFsrd eertineste'
BY return msii when the money accompanies th'
| order.
Oct. eft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
s9aslrille @ani0n.
VIZ. olrERoN > co.. rubIhAsr..
rRREs OF RHRsRIPfIOA:

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
M u T u AL.

NAPoLEON BONAPARTE GAVE IT As HIS
~ opinion tiiai men aro ruled oy three objects
tlrst-lnierest sscond-Afeston. ThIrd-Fesr.
Taxing humsn nature into consideration, those
views look very nearly correcf. but We opms that
TIE principle Of having every transaction between
man aud man bssed upon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

A United amount only Of The stock 'hus appro-
phi ed has been placed IN the hands ci the officers
Of the compsuy 20 be sold az $ per share sud a.
the stO-k hSs al been issued, full raid, IN pay
ment Of property il is not therelors liable 70 an y
future assessment.
OTFICE; No. 661s North Cherry street, Posiofice
box gT4, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
DIRECTORS

,. u. coLroS, ofTenn. c. L. HEQJIHB0UEG, Of NY
| wv C. BuNrs BELANo T. SMITH, Of MINI.
A. 3, SANFORD, A. o. WEll5i OF Wien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01
Conaagration nj Greeupeiaf-A Row Of
Frame Cottages Desirsycd-A Coun-
terfeiter's Factory Demolished.

Early yesterday morning Il ilre DrOhc out III
the row ~ frame cottages in Iindcn.pace. between
Grahsm-aye aud Smiib.s'., Greerpont, which was not
No oihrr result could he looked for wnen The only en-
CINE in the Point had been recently disbanded Uor al
legged economical rcasons). and the water supply IN the
neighbo hood being Very scanir Inc 'oAV"ihg N a
summary Of Tho losses:
Binding occupied by Frederick Keller, Peter Croft
Henry Sclsler and Joseph Dllon-Joint loss el,uou
no Insurance. Owned by Henry c. Pe,erson; insured
for - tO0 in Fulton Insurance Co., New-hork. The
fir, ia believed 10 have accidentally originated IN THIS
houss w,ieh was in TIE middle Of the block. Mrs. Ed
ardss house was occupied by joseph Stone; loss s30
uiiiipg iu,ured FOR go. Thomas Torrey aud James
Kelly oecupied thu cottage owned by Mrs. Smith, they
lose abo ,, s.CO Bnilline insured for 1850. David
SnaJ,r A. Nipnle and Andrew Lo-iuge occupied the
bnilJug OF Samuel Wletts Of New York; their agre
oato los Il about $50 Andrew Holtz lost everything
suffering 20 the amount Of 800; insurance Mrs
Deboise and Mrs.. Narston lose $500; 10 insurance.
corpo Schuidts loss is stmateI at $500; house owned
Ly Mrs Cisco; insured Messra. Doyle and Dncker
lose $500: Building owned BY John Shepherd Of New
York Manchester lcgen.I loss is stated at $780,
also owned BY Mr.. Shepherd. Mctsrs. Bird and An
drew $500. The building, occupied by man whose
name is said 10 be Chadwick. contained large guam
tity OF half finished lift, cent postal currency, presses,
dies and plates. A bed having been thrown into the
street by the remen, IL found TO be filed with the
bogus stamps which the BOYS appropriated 70 them.
selves. A plato was obtained by Sergeant Maddox OF
the Fortyth Precinct but the presses, dies, gold lear
&C., we're destroyed with the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01
xrw.yoRK Daily TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST J, 1865.

tell where the building first rave way think the arches
capable OF sp"ta.ning double the pressure tha' wa
placed uy.A them; j think tho extra arei
bthat was put in at the sugles
ton OF Mt Merritt had tendency 70 weaken the on
ers; think If had said TO Mr.. Merritt that me wors
was not strong enough he would have conceded VIII
INV views; was in New.York when the building zen
called to Mr. Merritt We had some conversatio.
in regard to the weak point OF the bGiidng 90 Luz
know anything else Of definite nature that TOOK paee
between us at that time. .,,
Coroner-How was The building supported INSIDE
There was one iron column in each binding on lne
first floor about nine feet from the front wall; on INC
second floor it was supported Ivy locust posts -.
Coroner-What were the dimensions OF these iocusl
nostsf A. They varied from FIX TO nine inches IN
dismeter. there were iron columns ON any OF tne
upper floors there girder on the top MOOR 'ne
binding vas under my supervision. =.
One of the Jurors asked TO put Few questions ~
witness, which was granted. -. ,;,h
O. Have you ever built, or seen bnt an hrcn "i.n
its foundations resting upon the lps OF I"o o.ns'
O. What did yon turn these arches on' A; wooae u
centers. these ceners were not removed DefOte Tue
buildings fell Ill, oo,.,ad
o. Don't YOU think that the green center walls sel.''
some, A. No; | think any wall laid ID cement Mlii
moi settle am not that these walls dld not ae'u'
if the walls settled il would break the arches. .,
CoronrT-If there has been nothing wrong hpout tne
construction OF these buildings will yon I've ku eios
10 iel mo how they came 10 fall, A. Wen wou'd 1h
10 know myself the causs of this sad caamityi but
think the arches were the first TO give wav. -,
Tho investigatigation was here adJourheo uh'n
"Wednesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01

over night The accused parties as 10 alleged got int
cony ersation with him and induced him to drink TIE
parties spent couple Of hours In o s0cabe man
ner and during that time OF them can
tiossed Dowley to be very careful about
exhibiting his greenbscks. as there were
great many thieves about. Dowley assured them
thai be would look out for himself Finally " the
rutans invited him 10 accompany them 10 the house u
friend to take good drink which he at first declined
saving that they could well drink where they were;
bit after urgent solicitation he consented to accompany
them The party conducted him around the end of the
derot across the railroad and were proceeding some
nrther in the dark and unirequented locality when
Dowey refused to 20 any further and proposed to 20
back and get drink. At this time two confederntes
cane up and he seized by The party one OF whose
special duty was to choke hln as hard posi-
HE while the others going through his
pockets; Dowley cried out for Gods sake, don't kI
me give me tye dollars and you have all the rest,
and IN say nothing about it, BY this time the ruff
fans had succeeded in getting his wallet containing
sos from his pocket. and moment after the officer
came up and succeeded in arrestng two Of the party
gho were committed for examination. The Dalet
was found on the spot yesterday. but the money
not recovered
DowIey's face and neck show the marks of rough
usage. being scratched aud cut with finger nails He
states that he was not intoxicated, and bas not been
since he was discharged from the regiment. fearing
that lie might be robbed or in some lose his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01

bich have accumulated here and especially TO inscrlbe
suitably with the names of the battles IN which they
were taken some Of the finer pieces o. ordnance that
have been captured during the Rebellion and sent mere
for feeping Let these lasting lessons, engraved on
stone and bronze and iron. ill aud stimulate the hearts
aud minds of those whose special task II most be mere
after 10 aid ia uplodug and defending our tag ana sli
that il represents. Let those who may come here III
the future prepare for such duty from states oree IN
insurrecion hail the sight of those proofs that the
parricdal attempt OF their fathers was failure: Ana
let all mite in cutivang by every help and influence
that which now, more than ever before. seems 10 be
growing and Tengthoning sentiment at tins National
school OF military and general science that the truest
and most precious interests duties and inheritance OF
the soldier and the citizen one, the same ana can
never be separated.
POBFRT & sCHFNCK Of Ohio, President Of The Board.
r. A. CONKLING Of New-York Secretary Of the Board
JOHN ~ kEsSENDFN msssachuseii-.
ALBERT l.. ROCKWELL, Connecticut.
y. r. BRIGGS. Michigan.
THOMAS COTTMAS. Louisiana.
u. H. BINGHAM Aabaus.
MORTON s. WILKINSON. Minneso:a.
!. ID. LYMAN New Hampshire.
CHRIS. {. cox Maryland
A. &. MACKEY. South Carolina.
T. b. TUOMAS California
A. p. KELSEY Maine
H}if %, wv f. H IFr' fowl.
DAVID L. SWAIN North Carolina
WILLY WOODBRlDGE G-orgin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.

SAD ACCIDENT on THE NORTH RIyEE-Two
MEN AND An INFANT DIowsrD.-A sad accident oc-
Cured between and o'clock on Sunday evening, by
the upsetting Of small sail boat continuing three men,
a woman and her infant, when short distance fcon
the shore foot of Newark s obokcD, resulting in the
drowning OF two men aud the infant The cries VI dis
treas heard on board The U. 5. Keyenuc cutter
Kewapee and small boat was instantly dispat, bed to
their assistance The crew succeeded In rescuins
Of the men and the woman. Az they were raising the
woman into the small boat the infant slipped ion her
arm md Immediately sunk ard all efforts save il
were unayang. The parties resided in Nen York.
Their Names as well as the locality in which they 70
sided could not be ascertaned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01
A Soldier Garroscd and Robbed.

About | o'clock yesterday morning, two
young men named Martin Harvey and John Finely,
arrested by Officer ODonnell in Hudson 81, der
sey City. charged with having forcbly robbed JOIN
Dowley, who belonged TO Co. D. 18th n. y. Vols who
was paid of and discharged at Harris Island week
since. The circumstances are as folows;
Abont ii o'clock on Sunday night, Iowiey went 10
Mysrss Hotel 10 EXctapge- plscc aud psid or odcngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01

Az ORPHAN ASYLUM AND IlosPITsL.--A large
building igBe,i tor orphan Asylum, Home and
Hospital for the destitute and sick, = now N course OF
erection at the corner OF Fonrth and Wiiowsts..
HobokeD The building vii. be 20 feet front by - feet
deep and five stories high. and when completed. VIII
cost from $500 TO S30WN. The Asylum ard Hospital
v III he Under the of the SISTERS of the Ioor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01

THE CONTR ACTS or TnE Comfy SrPERIS-
TrNprsTs-Tho iuyostcation into the ALLEGED fraudu-
lent award of the contract for supplying the County In
stuons with -four. &C.. continued yesterday be-
fore the Committee VI the Sings County BOARD ~ Sill
pcryi.ors. Several witnesses were examined. aud II
was found tl the OH a bids FOR the contracts trned
up missing and the Committee adjourned, subject 10
the call OF the Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01

GRAND LARcESy.-A horse and wagon be-
longing to Hayden Lynch Hunters Point. was
stolen last week by somc uuh ncwn thief and was yes
ferlay recovered bv Officer Brennan Of the Forty
enh Precinct ard restored 10 the owners. IL seems
that the thief filed tie wagon with soup FAT belonging
TO the firm and sod II 10 james rockingham. North
Nirth.st, T.. d. for 800 He then left the horse aud
wagon at the grocery store North ilths. and
never called for H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-01
ESCAPE or FIVE PRISONERS FROM JAIL

ESCAPE or FIVE PRISONERS FROM JAIL
At an early hour yesterday morning it was discovered
that I've prisoners. confined In the Hudson county Ja
had srcceeded In making their escape some tine
during the night and up Last evening had not been
recaptured. Their names we've Tim OBrien charges
with erand larceny Charles DAILY end Charles Conner
arrested ia Jersey City with full set Of burglr' too
Tom Tanning and Wm. Welsh, highway robbery.
h. ing loicib!y taken horse ard wagon from Frans
yctters while recently driving aong the roaa 10 W
vicinity Of WeehayAen. Mr.. veters states tfat ths
two last named parties offered him 600 not 10 appear
agains, them. The cell doors are said to have Detn
ors ned with false keys ard from thence the PRISONERS
proceeded 10 tho wo.k.house where they forced the
loo. OF the outer door with piece oG iron they
found there and then made thoir escape