davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

y man named Robert Hartlett, residing
''' Sui!,edlto. Ohio, was attacked BY his
'"' Cog IN savage manner. The dog tore
a. Inc flesh from Mr.. Har,!e,t's right leg be-
y" he knee, and mangIed his right arm SO
"'"4'! that amputatlon was necessary to
ave It's life. The savage beast hung to the
,,"g.td Limb Of his master unit; a son of
VT H. had TO spill, the dogs head open with
a.. AVE. lie then seized a neighbour who at
-. moment came up, and would not let 20
y A'!d TIL bullet ended his existence
. are valuable animals, and profitable 10
e \ f,vorite New York danseuse. while
,'r'"S from the tight rope upon which she
Y p''n performing. in the Volts Garten
wv ''FA' last Saturday evening. brouyh,
;. -"Dle dress so near the foot lights that
:. "F al once enveioped III flames; and
.~ U"'i mserably Of her injuries the next
&c " hen the twelve hundred clerks en-.
}" the Bank of England leave the
= s III the evening. detachment of
= march IN to guard it during the night
-sh burglars could rot penetrate the
'' vaults in SIX weeks.
st \ Buffalo court fneG John Morrisscy
l '"d y Donnell and Briggs 5000 each
n.y. Tor attending anl aiding in the
"-at Of Price and Kelley over across
,., ,.,'F from Buffalo, in Canada. All
' Ply bad their fuos
,-.s Re New Bedford Mercury saws day
,..,. 90 i man rushed fran,icaIly down ia
r.,..' We ~harrrs in tina, place. pulled off
-.s ana Was abou, to commi, suicide by
:e,, ~ but noticing a colored person
";e FIR 49,, - 'hief' drowning was post.
81 lear the coat would be stolen.
- r.',, o'por'nne discovery tina, the roof
-,,-'I '.'' Church. in Detroit, was unsafe
.-e,rit . PREVENTED a yrea, catastrophe.
.e so,d .',' "rIe found to be so teca, ed tina,
'a..s .as s,,la be reduced to powder by the
va ''e'''on Of the hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
CO.N.nISSIONERS' NOTICE.

Y " 7 Y
WE the Subscribers being appointed by the Ionora
W tlc Probate court Tor the dist COMMITS
SiunerS receive, eAaiIc ald adjust all clal.s a,! de-
naiIS OF all PERSONS against the Nancy Holmes
ate"t kyrEatc III SAID district. deceased and the
claims OF the deceased exhibited in offset thereto hereby
give notice that sin mont ii, from the tn day JAN A.
D. lo are allowed for the creditors their claims
before civ notice that will meet Tor that pur-
at the slOie IL Cow les in Kyrgae aforesaid ON
the hrs Tuesday vi July LcAt at Iv o'ciuck A. NJ
ROBERT GIBSON 3D.
1913 ALEX'R HOLMES iComrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
FOrney Elected Clerk!

/ hat very respectable. but rathery 6dgetty,
"oId public fuuctionary," James Buchanan,
Nao' IN an evil day, was chosen from the de-
r'S Q, the ancient federal party, by the mod
era "dtmocrac!,' I" be President, will feel!
Line gentleman afflicted with bed-bugs and
"r"s' al the announcement OF the election of
h'' ,ifierd,' Col. F"rney. to the Clerkship of
,ae House. But the aforesaid public tunc-
,'n"arI must stand il, for the deed is done
VIZ + ornry was elected on Friday, by the
ms, a!4ot, and the "tunc'ionary" aforesaid
VIII be compelled to receive official conmu-
N!c''IoLs from The House under the endorse
m'H' 0, his friend aforesaid! 1t is rather
u. !u'!lng to the said "func,ionar,'" but it
can be helped. and We presume Forney will
"r1' the venerable fossil with all possible c.
'Am.- Euriimhon Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
ST. JOHNSBURY.

The Selectmen. Civil Authority and Auditors
Will be at the st Johnsbury House the 2lst day
OF February. 1860, for the purpose of abating tax
es and auditing claims against the town. An,
person having any claim, or wishing for abate.
ment OF taxes, will please present them on tina,
day. Per order,
1G-n CALVIN MORRILL,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

Mr. Todd had charge of this institution during
the past year and will take charge Of it the pres,
cnt year. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd have cacl, taught
nearly seven years. and are fully competent TO
| discharge the duties Of teacher in any dcrart-
mCnt.
students. we'll advanced. themselves a long
time teachers. arc quite rs we'll qualified to Judge
Of their wants and the capacity Of their teachers
as anybody else.
good number of such Students have attended
here the past year. and il is their opinion. public
~ expressed that they never progressed more
rapidly. more thoroughly or more advantageous
Is. both IN the regular routine of the school
room and in the teachers class, than during the
past wear
II is well worthy of note that almost all Cfther,
arc now engaged II Re aching. and are giving cx-
crllcnt >ati-ticii"n While several. net students
here. have failed and left Many Of these success
ful oac> return here in the Spring.
These facts tel! much more TO- the efficiency of
this institution and its board Of teachers, than
words or reconmcnGationS-,hough these are II OF
wanting
Much attention IS paid to Reading Or,hoera-
phv and the so called little things. to E!ocution
III ali It's departments. and to impar,ng general
information
This prospect for full Spring term is quite
fattcring.
Students will be welcomed here with hearty
good cheer, and will be charged the following
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

RE0'oLVIN
II O 4 S + r 4 Il f!
THE subscriber has now on hand ready for de-
L livery lot of superior horse rakes.
For smooth land this rake is pronounced the
best thing ever invented.
PRICE, 5000.
They will be delivered at Barnet or St. Johns
bury depot at the shop price
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JAMES WARDEN.
Peacham. Feb. :, 1860. ,6-.os
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
NCaBER FROM EACH STATE,


BOSTON MARKET, Feb s.
FLOCR-prr barrel.
Genesee, extra s5G2 7o3
GtEeSee, common 5S' 80
ST Louis ialIcy S,.s a So.
Michigan, extra So !; 40
GRAIS-per bushel.
Corn. southern yellow s, 90
heat western l,.V l.sU
Oats northern 4, ~
While Beans IS 80
NOPS-per pound
First sort, 1859 IL q is
PROVISlONS-pey pound.
Hams, northern ,lul-2a III
Butter. good Is u 10
Butter, CVlHnon IL 10
Cheese g IL
POTATOES-per bushel.
Common " hites rs a 40
Peach Blows A q As
carriers Is IS
WOOL-do,nestc-perp pound.
SaX0ny and Meriuo fue IS a 20
Full blood 70 a ~
Common .2 .i3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
1 nership heretofore existing under the style
and name of Allen x Burpee is this day dissol' ed
by mutual consent.
The books and demands of the company will
be found in the hands Of B. c. Burpee for adjust
mcnt. and all persons indebted to us either by
note or book account are hereby requested to
call Immediately and pay up.
A. J ALLEN.
1918 BIC. BURPEE
St. Johnshury. Feb. I, 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
9ew advertisements.
n F. w MILLS.

FILL TREAT"
CITlZENS of St. Johnsbury and else
Owhere with a sight of some of the wonders Of
the stereoscope. consisting Of
instantaneous Views of Niagara,
4 - Broadway. n. Y.
Biondin Crossing Niagara on the TIGHT Rope.
Cages White Mountain and other Views, (splen-
didly colorel.)
Open Day and Evening. Terms-Gratis.
16tf F. B. GAGE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

PEAcHAM, Aug. 10Th. 1859
DR. KilJourne: SIR: Ircceived letter from
you few days since making some inquiries re-
specting my teeth. which you inserted for me 4
year ago or more. l will endeavor to reply to
your questions to the best of my ability.
LIST. You ask ''how l like my teeth 2dly,
what is the adaptation to the mouth-do thu y
set perfectly easy, causing irritation &c. "3diy
lean you eat with Them" and lastly, "can YOU
speak as plainly with them you could with
your natural teeth"
In answer would say that it affords me pleas
ure to state that the teeth give good satisfaction
The adaptation to the mouth is good as
could ask for. 1t causes 40 irritation or uncasi-
ness whatever. l can eat anything vi h them
which person ought to eat with their natural
teeth; and in regard to speaking can say that
perceive no difference in my speaking now and
wheE had my natural teeth. have recon-
mendcd your work very highly to my friends
With much respect,
HANNAH STUART.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Washington D. G.. .ih Feb, lsot.
SIR have used your fills in my general aud hospital
practice made them, and
they the best cafhartc employ. Their rrru-
LATIN. action the liver is quick and decided ru,-
Quently they admirable remedy for derxu eaeus
Of that organ. Indeed. have seldom found a case II
tras deds obstinate that il lid readily weld 10
them. traternaliy yours. ALoNZD EALl.. NJ H..
l.lusician Of fhs NulIne Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are ycu sick. se!,:e. and
complaining, Are YOU cut o.
order, with Your system de-
ranged. and your feelings uu-
comfortable, These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
, serious illuesS. Some Ct CT
sickness is creeping upon YOU,
and should be aseried ky =
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills., aud
cleanse out Che disOrdered hu-
purify the blood, aud
let the fluids MOVE On unot-
structed in health AGAIN.
They stimulate the functlu,,s
q the body into vigorous ar
tivity. purify the system from
the obsfrurfIons vL,cl vr.l>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.

Fnra DR.. TaeodorF Bill, IF NM Fork Cty.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted their rur-
pDs. aperent luf find their beneficial effects uiea
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in prsc
tice proved eectual for the of bi,oms css
li'idA than any remedy mention. I sincerely
rejoice that We have a; length purgat,e which
thy the confidence oi the profession and the leplc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Orleans Liberal Institute,
TlIE Spring Term will comm..nc
l. Wednesday, Feb. 20.

And continue eleven weeks, under the charge Of
GEO. W. TODD. Jr.. Principal
MKs. GEO. W. Tom. Jr. Prcceptress and Teach.
cr in French
Miss l.. NJ. SMITH. Teacher of Music.
G. W. TonD. Jr.. Teacher of Pcn,nanship.
With such other assistance as the school dc.
mand,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Dysentery, Diarrh9a, Relax, Worms.


four Pills have had long trial in nv practice. snI
hold i-i, III esteem OF the best alrgiets ha.s
found. Their Alternative effect u;-Dn tn. liver E.s
them excellent remedy. when given snail
Jitoas dyS,a;cry and diurhGl. Their sugar coating
makes them very acceptable aud convenient kr the uss
If woni-n and children.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
sSsssies,'s HE0seE,
esreeBav-5lge gs0ses.
Rogers House.

H'AXAHdCHIE, ELLIS CO., TEXTS.
rrhe subscriber respectfully to the travelling &
public that this large and commOdiOus hotel is
open the reception and entertainments the public.ssss
lis and unremng eo will continue, heretofore
given render those who favor him call comfortable
and SAT HOME" Ills table is constantly furnished with every
thing that be procured in the market and his table supplied
with the provende attended with attentive hosers
lie refers to the travelling public generally H. W ROGERS.
~ Hacks will be kept hand to convey passengers
he adjoining towns points. June IS, lS56-6.1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
eNifTRp AVNnesPe AHNlE
II, CiliRLES and II. LGglS N0TELS,


ISE roiDs bling uulyr thc mana cement NJ Nessr
Han llidrth the former 81 which l. conducted by Mr. D.
VI. ldrrh, aud latter by Ar q. l. Hail. the Pruprietors
would beg inform the citizens Of rcSn, that they have spared
expense make both houscs equal ii point Of accommodation
10 any hotel In the United States.
During the summer months, the s. Charles VIII be kept OPEN
when every accommodation eau be given 10 families aud gentle
travelling NurIhwars uud the Iruprigrs have hcsiiR
ton saying that pains expense shall be spared In Furnish
ing To the guests Of cr house, every comfort or luxury that
be- obtained IN The South. lJElyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
mIsCELLAN. Gus.
Universally admitted TO be the STRONGEST
HOST DTRiBLE, SIMPLE. EFFICIENT
ald consequently The BEST ana
CHEAPEST, not 0niy In Texas,
luf Ian Eunopa an fpfarsfgn

but In Europe or Inertia.
1T would be vain Boosting to say that these ReaPers
| were manufactured especially for Texas, as some
n. nufsotureTs ehleaVOr 10 make the pnhie believe
because they not any other heapeTs, unless
perhaps those which are Of difficult sale near home,
where they are known, aud must therefore he sent
abrOad but
The MCCORMICK REAPER and MOWER
Is manufactured Tor TFNAs as well any other State
or country where Reapes can or are required to he
used and are adapted, from their simplicity, to Pass
into the hands Of the farmer who is unskillel in ma
ohnery,
They are not built hy the hundred merely, but 10y
THOUSANDS, aud 81 the very hest material which
ample means, AMI experienced skill possibly
~. oh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09

nm. nous NonTIE NyEmse
ma. va . -rF y
ay aeuuu HCay,a i
d. 9 .u a+nrla -uurr
lie g t F.1n
i 8 : e.
nj .uI, la goa M
~ go
tr srr BIZ HNsF
u Nrh A~ "a
v'.1, D
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
John e.. Mccoy,
George w. Guess,
ATTORNEY AND -AT-LA'

Dallas, TeraS.
WILL practice In the Courts Of the 18th Judicial District
ng the counties Of Collin Grayson Cooke Denton WISE Par
kerr johnson, Ellis Tran and Dallas also In Kaufman In IN
9th also, In the Supreme Court the State, and the DsrC
Court Of the United States.
Dallas, January lS5s-2s!ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
IAIL tkANLAs 4 GQsaHl
p AudaEsau Gauul.

E. p! Gregg,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Nc KINNEY. COLLIN COUNTY, TEXAS,
WILL practice in all the Courts of the goth Judicial District,
IN the c t o ~ % d rrsmPt aehon sVeu
March 2Sh, 1S60-39:1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-09
DIR. Henry C.. Scott,
Dr. "A. a. johnson

HAS permanently located III Dallas the practice his
profession may be found his Office H. Ilsh's
Store. Feb. 2Sth, 1S60-35:1y.l .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
New York Items.

New York, October l5.-An old man
named Edward Dounelly was burned to
death at fire on his premises yesterday.
A subscription is to be started by Rowland
& Aspinwall for a testimonial to Captain
Wilson, of the brig Minnie SchG6er.
Some forty Episcopal clergymen, includ-
ing four bishops, were at Trinity Church
yesterday. Lord Renfrew attended divine
service, which was conducted by DR.. Vim
ton. In the evening the Prince attended
Calvary Church. He left this morning for
West Point.
The steamship Sdronid sailed, to-day, for
Hamburg, with l6S passengers and $50, 900 in
specie.
A sad accident occurred, on Saturday
morning, on the corner of South Fourth and
Eighth-streets, Williamsburg, caused by the
caying in of the sides of an excavation,
burying several men beneath the earth. Mr..
John p. Zeal, one of the contractors, was
very seriously injured. One of the laborers,
named James Stong, had his back and ribs
broken. He is not expected to recover.
James p. Robertson, a clerk, twenty-five
years of age, while intoxicated, ran against
man in the street, who knocked him down,
causing fracture of the skull and subse-
quent death.
Roland H. Macy and Samuel S. Hutton,
dry-goods merchants, have been arrested on
a charge Of false pretensions made by two
insurance companies. A FIRE in their store
since oceasioned a claim against said com.
pany, which, it is alleged, was increased by
the throwing Of undamaged goods among
the injured ones.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
Political NeWa.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October l5.-The Repub-
lican demonstration to-day has been by far
the grandest political display ever known in
this city, fully equaling the demonstration
in 1910, and only exeelled by that of the
Atlantic-cable celebration. Large deputa-
tions of Wide-awakes arrived on the early
trains, and before noon the streets were
thronged with strangers. The weather
during the forenoon was unpropitious, some
rain falling, but by noon it had cleared up,
and was pleasant throughout the remainder
of the day.
The procession formed at one o'clock, aud
after parading the principal streets, assem-
bled at the State-arsenal Grounds where adj
dresses were made by Carl Schurz, Hon. II.
b. Stanton, Hon. Mr.. Phelps, of Massachu-
setts, and other distinguished speakers. MI.
Seward was expected to be present and
speak, but was prevented. q
The crowd at the Arsenal-grounds is vari-
ously estimated at from 10000 to 10000
people.
The torch-light procession tonight was
the great feature of the demonstration.
About 5000 torch-bearers paraded. The
buildings of the Commercial Adrertiser Office
and MoTRiRg Express Office were brilliantly
illuminated, as also were other buildings on
the line of march.
ST. Louis, October l5.-The Bulletin, the
organ of the Breckenridge Democracy, is
published in an enlarged form, and contains
an address from the Democratic Central
Committee, urging that the vote of the State
should be cast for Breckenridge, TO prevent
dissolution of the Union, BY which Mis-
souri, has every thing to lose and nothing TO
gain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
Arrival or the North Star from AspirvoII.

Arrival OF the North Star from AspinVvaII.
NEW YoRK, October 4.-The steamship
North Star from Aspinwall, arrived at this
port this evening.
She brings Sf,911, ,445 in specie, including
the treasure shipped by the John l.. Stephens,
about the safety of which some apprehen-
sions were entertained. She met with an
accident to her machinery, but was taken
into Acapulco, by the aid of the sloop-of
war CydRe. Her Panama mails and treasure
were transferred to the Uncle Sam. The
John l.. Stephens was subsequently, taken in
tow by. the Golden Gate, for San Francisco
Lieut.. Watkins had died on board, and was
buried at Acapulco.
The South American mail, from Yalpa-
raiso, on the 10Th, and Callao on the 2Oth of
September, arrived at Panama on the 9th,
too late to come by the North Star. There
is no probability of the claims against Peru
being allowed. General Belzu had again
assumed revolutionary attitude in Bolivia,
and is said to be supported by the President
of Peru.
From Ecuador, we learn that Flores en-
tered Guayaquil on the 26th, meeting little
resistance. Franco had gone to Peru.
The North Star also brings news from Costa
Rica.
The Government forces had attacked and
defeated those of ex-President Mora. Gen.
Mora, Gen. Canas and other men were shot
by the victors.
Peace and order had been restored on
the lsthmus of Panama and its vicinity.
This was brought about by the landing, at
the suggestion of the authorities, of forces
from the American and British vessels oi
war.
These forces remained in occupation oi
the Istbmus at the last accounts but il
was probable that they would soon be with
drawn,
The ship Harrisburg, from Callao for Hamp-
ton Roads sprung a leak and sunk on the
9tb,in the Pacific,in lat. 42o, long. 9O0, west.
The Captain and crew reached the Island OF
Juan Fernandez in small boats
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

A CINoINNATIAN DROWNED IN A TAN VAT
AT HARRoDsBURG, KENTUoKY.-At Harrods-
burg, Kentucky, last Tuesday morning, a
man named Christopher Lynch was found
dead in q vat at the lanyard of f. W. Curry,
in whose employ he had been for a short
time. The supposition is that he had taken
a seat on the steps near the vat and had gone
asleep, and accidentally fellinto the pool. He
is said to have been resident of this city,
was about forty years Of age, and an ex-
cellent workman. A letter addressed to his
wife, and unfinished, was found upon his
person which manifested much affection for
her. How the body was disposed of was not
stated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

LATE FROM Pixies PEAK.-Our well-known
fellow-citizen, Isaac A. Hedges, of Little
Giant Corn-sheller" fame returned home
yesterday from Pike S Peak, where he has
passed several months. He INFORMS us that
at least three-fourths of all the emigrants to
that region will leave there before winter,
having become disgusted with their vain eff
forts to find gold. No doubt Pixies Peak is,
as we have always said, great humbug.
of Pixies Peak gold, coined at Denver City
by firm there, which turns out some So, 900
daily. Mr.. H. states that the letters written
from the Peak are generally OF very unre-
liable character, being the statements of in-
terested parties, and thinks that all per-
sons who go there will be destined to a Bit
ter disappointment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

FIGHT IN DREKING-sALooN-A Man
Dangerously Wounded-Last evening, be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, general fight
occurred in a drinking-saloon, the Caledonia
Shades on Yine-street, above Fifth, and dur
ing the melee, Frank Duffy, residing at No.
sc George-street received deep cut over
the left eye from knife, a severe confusion,
head, and fracture of the nose. Duffy was
supposed to be in dangerous condition at
midnight, but the persons who wounded
him, not yet known, are still at large.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANoE - Probable
Suicide.-On Saturday last an old and we'll
known citizen, named George w. Reese,
who keeps an auction store at No. 29 West
Fifth-street, left his place of business and
wife and family who are distressed at his
absence, and wholly unable to account for it.
Every place that they could think of, that he
was in the habit Of visiting, has been ran
sacked without avail, and they are fearful
that, in consequence ofsome recent pecuniary
troubles, he has committed suicide-at least,
they can give no other solution to the mys-
terry and this is propably suggested by fear
for it is well-known that the most horrible
thoughts present themselves when they are
the least expected. Any information con-
cerning his whereabouts will be received by
his family with gratitude
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
The Prince nj Rontnn.

BosToN, October l5.-The Royal feet that
is to convey the Prince of Wales TO England
was signaled off Portland at an early hour
this morning.
Baron Renfrew win be received at the
ROxbury line on Wednesday evening by
committee of the City Government and a
a battalion of light dragons, who viii escort
him to the Revere House. No other dem-
oRstration will be made in his honor until
Thursday, which is to be observed in the
city as a general holiday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-16
More of the Late Case of Kidnappins at
GaIena, Ill.

case Of ai
the latter part Of September. A negro named
Jerry Boyd, aged forty-fve years; his wife, a
mulatto, thirty-6ve years, and daughter,
aged fourteen, were induced to go to Iowa
to work on a farm. On the 9Th of this month
the man was found near Iowa City, mur-
dered. 1t is supposed that, becoming sus-
picious he was killed by the kidnappers,
that they might retain possession of the
women. The citizens of Galena haYe of
fered a reward of $500 for the apprehension
of the kidnaDpers,