davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
W EDSEsDAY March IA.

At market 6O4 Cattle, sbou. $50 B..,,, ,,4
d stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cow.
ore, two, and three year, old
PRICES OF Market BEEr-E .ra DR. cvt. s. 50
az IS; stIuaIity, 81 90; second quality, 1915;
third quality 81 90; ordi1try, 3 90.
Working Oxen, s75asl65 per pair
Cows and calves 525s3sa4Oa6O; Two yssrr
old sl7a23; Three years old s24 ais.
SHEEP AND LAwBs-I7O0 at market. Prices. il
lots, 81 - 75a3 90; Extra 50 so 45Osso0.
Hides, g 6io per h.; Pelts, 81 25s IS each.
Calf Skins 10 lie. TaIlow, : all
RsHARSs.- There vas but little activity a. ,5.
Market to-day, as butchers, owing TO a decline 5f
Beef in Albany viii not buy unless al a reia.
ton from last week, and the probability il TIA,
prices will ntinue low, IS the supply Of Ca,..
in the Western States and Canada INTENDED f-- ,5,
Market is larger tisa usual.
There were six steers raised by Jonathan As1l.7
Of Surfeld. Mass, which averaged 25l] lbs. g--s.
sold ;. ;. Learned for SIS per heal, estimates
about $3.50 per cwt. nett. Sheep sold quick 81.
last weeks prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

feet nine inches in length. 1t has twenty
five inches of solid metal at the breech, max
ing its extreme length fifteen and a half
feet. At the breech, the outside diameter is
four feet; at the muzzle. twenty-eight and
nineteenth inches 1t will project ball of
four hundred and twenty-one pounds a dis
lance of five or six miles, with a tolerably ac-
curate range of four miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
THE NEW PLOw.
M,ssrs. Fditors


Allow me to call the attention of Vermont far
mers and dealers to a valuable pillow, called "The
New Yorker" recently got up by NJ. V. B. BULL,
ESQ, of Whitehall, n. Y, and Manufactured at
his iron foundry there. He has designed it ex-
pressly for Vermont trade. For fat land, clay
soil it has never had equal for of drauJ or
for its neatness Of ftrrouo, while it will work as
well in rough land as any pillow ever MADE. 1t is
very strong, with rods sustaining the handles, du-
rable, neatly ground and poishe with or with
out cutter and wheel. 1t is the design of Mr.. B.
to give but one dealer agent in each town in
Vt the exclusive sale of them 10 his town; and
dealers will do well to secure the agency, as this
must soon become favorte pillow throughout the
tate. An engraving of is sent to any person
wishing to see its style. A VERNoSTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY HILAND HALL, GOVERNOR
A:PrOclamatiOn. 81

BEFORE commencing the labors of seed time II
the wont of our ancestors. who were ever ready
to acknowledge their dependence upon an over
ruling Providence, to set apart = day OF PuoIc
Prayer and Humiliation. This day, like their
Thanksgiving at the close of harvest time, was
observed with a spirit Of devoutness and humility
that must challenge the admiration Of the
Christian world.
Therefore. in accordance with this time honored
and hallowed custom, appoint FRIDAY, THE 6rH
DAY OF APRIL NEXT, to he observed by tie people
Of this State as day of Public Fasting, liumilia-
ton and PRAYER.
Let us on that dav abstaining from all unneces-
sary labor and amusement, assemble in our re-
spective houses of worship, and with hearts filled
with gratitude give thanks 10 the Almighty for
the manifold blessings that, in His mercy, He has
seen fit to shower upon US for the virtue and in
telligence that in such large degree prevail
throughout our State and for the many advanta-
ges of religious and civil freedom whish we are
permitted to enov. Let pray that the Divine
favor may continue to rest upon us; that true
religion and morality may ever be the Influences
that act1ate Us in the performance Of our duties;
that the labors Of the husbandman in the coming
year NAV be crowned with success and his garners
filled with abundance Of the fruits Of the Garth;
that domestic tranquility continue that
Christian forbearance and brotherly love may ex-
ert their BENIGN influence throughout the length
and breadth Of the land
Let us invoke the favor Of Heaven upon our
schools and colleges and pray that they may send
forth men and women whose aim shall be to in
cucate high toned morality, and elevate the
condition Of social a intellectual life. Let us
offer up Prayer for the oppressed Of all NATIONS;
for those who are in spiritual as we'll those who
are in bodily bondage. Let Us prav that famine
and pestiience may be far removed from our Dor
ders; that life liberty and property may receive
proper protection; that health and prosperity may
prevail Finally let us pray with "a broken and
trite spirit that when our abors on earth are
ended it viii be the will ofour Father to take Us
under his Heavenly Protection.
Given under my hand and the seal Of this State at
the Executive Chamber at North Bennington.
this Sth day r. March, in the Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty, AMI Of
the Independence of the United States the
eighty-ourt-,
INLAND HALL.
BY the Governor,
WUBUR p. DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
Views of the Week
By Telegraph to the Daily Free Pres
WASHINGTON, March 8,

WASHINGTON, March 8.
The notifications Of the Paraguayan treaty
were exchanged yesterday. To-day the Para
guayan Minister will be presented to the
President.
A fracas occurred yesterday between Col.
Lander, of Massachusetts,, Superintendent of
the Overland Wagon Road. and W. F.
Magraw. Of Missouri. Ex-Superintendent of
the same Road. The latter drew a pistol
when Lander. although unarmed, attempted
to.clcse with him. but was prevented by the
the interference Of bystanders. No damage.
The State Department has received inform
alton from Havana. announcing that an
American citizen, recently arrested there on
the pretence that he was liable to do military
duty, ha. been discharged by the Governor
General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

COMFORTABLE BEp-FEILow must be
easy IN his mind to go TO sleep quietly but
what must have been the feelings of the
stranger who was sent up stairs in a western
hotel to sleep with backwoodsmaf who
gave him this welcome sWa'H stranger,
I've no objection to your sleeping with me.
none in the least but it seems to me the
beds rather narrow for You to sleep com
Portable, considering how | dream. You see
I'm an old trapper, and generally dream of
shooting and scalping lnjins. At the place
stopped night before last, they charged me
five dola extra cause happened to whit
tie mp the head-board with my knife, while
was dreaming. But you can come to bed
If you like. tcel kinde peaceable tonight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

Coon HAY.-One tun of good sweet, we'll
cured hay, is worth three tuns of musty stuff
Many of our farmers lose number of young
cattle every winter, simply from feeding
them with musty hay and they do not ap-
pear to be aware of the fact. At the present
moment, we have no doubt, there are thou
sands who have great quantities of musty
hay in their barns, and they are feeding it
out, unconscious of its vitiated character.
We have little bit of advice to give all of
them. Do what you may with such hay,
you cannot restore it to good condition
still, you may partly remove its disagreeable
taste to cattle, and thereby render it more
palstsble to them, and they will thrive bet
ter upon it. Steam all such (for food) in a
kettle, for about an hour, and feed it out
with some turnips, boiled oats, potatoes, or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
FIRE AT BELLOWS FALLS.

Bellows FALLS, March IA
A serious fire occurred in this village this
morning, causing loss Of over $4,000
The fire broke out at about midnight in
Wooa's block at the north end of the square,
and in less than four hours half of the bus-
ness part of the village was in ashes.
In half an hour after the fire was first dis
covered, the Store and dwelling of 0. F.
Woods. the Barber Shop of F. F. Streeter,
the Grocery of Henry Russell, the Post-ofFce,
the Bellows Falls Argus office, c. B. Eddy s
Law Office, and small building next to it,
were all in one sheet of fame The Brick
Store of W. Fl. II. Barker, occupied by A S.
Clark stayed the flames for time, but soon
they overcame that and the Bellows Falls
Hotel, Towns large Livery barn, Gray & Al
e1under's store and other buildings were con-
sumed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
New Publications,

NORTH BRITIsH REvrEw.-Leonard Scott i
Cos reprint; New York.
The February number OF this excellent
review has the following list of articles ::
Salon Life; Madame Recamier Coast De-
fences and Rife Corps Erasmus as a Satirist
The Science of Scripture; Austria: Form and
Color. Wesleyan Methodism; Ceylon and
the Cingalese Prof George Wilson Fossil
Footprints; Recent Publications
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

CANADIAN SUBsIDTEs.-The Canadian Par
lament has voted $4,000 per voyage to the
Canadian line of steamers, and $4,000
year for Telegraph to point on the Lab
rad + shore of the straits OF Belle Isle. The
channel at the selected point is so narrow
that all vessels passing through the straits
approach within half mile of the main land.
This extension of the Telegraph will reduce
communication between Europe and America
to about SIX days. The line is to be compile
ted during the ensuing summer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

few days since as a leading manufactur-
er of WoOnsocket, R. l., was riding in the
cars. he was accosted by two acquaintance
who badgered him about a certain one hun
dred dollars which he lent to John Brown
One OF them told him he should be pleased
to receive a similar amount any time when
ever ne had 1t to spare. The reply was that
when .he would do an act to render himself
worthy to be hung by the side of John
Brown, he would promise him his check at
once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

A QUEBEC CHEMIST has recently published
the result Of chemical analysis Of some Of
the articles ot consumption sent to that city
bv " New Workers" Tn Crosse & Blackwell g
pickles. which hear the label " no sulphate
of copper" he did not find this salt, but
sulphate of iron instead. In sherry wine he
discovered an immense quantity Of salt. In
green tea he found eopperas. The gin was
nothing but whiskey and essence of iuni-
per And in the best qualities Of snuff he
found peroxide of iron and other chemicals
to the extent of 0ne-ffh Of its hulk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
The use of DIR. Hostetter's Stomach

The use of DIR. Hostetter's Stoma0"
Ritter.. for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heavines' OF
the Stomach, or any other like Affection Is 'ec0H-
to.none in Americs or road. To be able 80 ''a''
confidently that the Bitters" are a certain oui'
for Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to tie PrOPr''
ors a source # unalloysd pleasure It removes -
morbid matter from the stomach, purihs' inc O'O''
imparts renewed vitality TO the nervous s'''-'
giving it tone and energy so Indispensable l0'
restoration of heulth. The numerous sekoo"
ments of its superior excellence and beneh'en' "
sults have assured the proprietOrs that it 'ann0'
but prove great cure to the afflicted ana III
vitality to the thorough system
TSee advertisement in another column
Feb. Is. Win
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
WHAT wOUID 0Poor Richard

WHAT WOULD "Poor Richard" or Bsn
jamin Franklin have said if SpaIdings Prepared
Glue had been in existence during their time
is certainly the greatest economiser ever lnu0-
duced to the public, and its remarkable teHdHiy
makes it a reliable method Of Saving. If you have
broken looking glass bedstead, chair, table, bs'
k.t moulding, or in fact any article of ornament
or of use THAI glue would adhere to at ALL this new
preparation will rsoin the broken parts hrmy
and forever 1t is contained in neat bottles o.
pleasant smell, and alvays ready for r""ef'di'
use. Among all the families who take this jour
nal there /. not one who does not at this moment
stand in need Of a bottle Of Spalding's Prepare
Glue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

Secretary Floyd ras warned that an at
tack was to be made on a national arsenal.
but as the letter was wrong in its geograph
the Secretary illogically concluded it couidn t
be right in any respect. He's a bright fell
low and ought TO be removed from Washing
ton, lest he set the Potomac On fire, which is
more than the British could do after they
had licked the Virginians-such of them, we
mean, as ddn t run away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

The MATERIAL CONDITION OF ILLINOIS
An intelligent eastern gentleman, who has
been travelling through the northwestern
States for some time. in a private letter to
one Of the editors Of this paper, says: ''Illi-
nois is going on ,oeH. The farmers are pay
ing of the mortgages on their lands in small
sums, 1t is true; ut still nearly all are re-
ducing them. A greater spirit of economy
prevails among them, a closer attention to
their farms, and determination not to get
into debt, all which augurs well for the flu
ture. ~. Y Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

The Senate investigating Committee, wo
are told, are afraid to summon Gov. Wise te
testify concerning the John Brown raid. We
should think they would be. If they expect
to get through before August, they had bet
ter not get him started either upon letter
or a speech.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

THE SOVEREIGN REHEDT.-Every one ack1 ,E.
edges that Reidiny' Russia Salve is a sover z
remedy for all kinds Of wounds, cuts. burns &C sis
corns. bunions, chiIblains, ohsppsd hands, er zap
elias, etc. Sold everywhere at Is cents box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

Twenty millions Of dollars Of Treasury
Notes, granted hv the last Congress, will ex-
pire on the lSt of July. and the House will
not authorize a reissue, but require them t.
be funded, that the country may see the debt
createi by the present administration. It
now proposed 70 connect this loan with the
Tariff bill as the revenue derived from that
source after defrayiug the regular expend-
lures Of Government. will be applied to the
extin -ton Of their Indebtedness. there being
no other resource for that purpose. The Sen
ate. which resisted funding before, will Weld
now, and this may compel some concession
on the Tariff
Mr.. Covode's Committee will organize for
work Immediately, and probably take UP the
corruption fund for electioneering purposes
in Pennsylvania, as most complimentary t.
the President Duqn, she letter Mr. Wen
dell stated before the Senate Committee that
he expended SI25 900 for political purposes
in three years. and it is known he loaned out
s $4,000 besides among partisanS, which
have been turned over to his assignee at fifty
cents on the dollar. There Is a wide field
for exploration, as Mr.. Buchanan will dis
cover, after the Lecompton matter has been
thoroughly explored,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

what is better-Indian corn meal. In no
case feed such hay exclusively to cattle--So'-
er1tifc American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

A FRIEND N NEED.-Dr Wistar's Bslsan o.
Wild Cherry ID frieni in ds,i. Who hss not
found it such in curing all diseases Of the lungs
and throat, coughs, colds, AMI pulmonary sfsc-
tions. and ''lsst, not least" Consumption
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

CONCORD, March Il.
The vote of los towns, gives
Goodwin 80. 2OS
Cate 1874
Estimating the towns to hear from as last
year, Goodwin's majority will be nearly
5000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
STEAMER BURNT-TWO LIVES
LOST.

CINcINNArI. March 10.
\ special dispatch to the Commercial says
the steamer Hickman was burned on Mon
day. Is miles below Little Rock and is a to ia
loss. Two passengers were burned. The res
of the passengers and crew barely escaped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

Domestic Trouble On Account or RELIC
IOUs FAITH.-Ihere was considerable excite
ment at Albany, the latter part of last wees
in consequence of the remuneration OF the
Catholic faith by young lady named Mary
+. Scott. She had been employed for some
time at the Orphan Asylum and having been
a constant attendant at Washington Avenue
Mission, she became a convert. On learning
this fact, her family became highly incensed
and her father, an aged man was so enraged
that he procured pistol and went to the
Mission on Friday, and threatened to take
her life. Fortunately the pistol was not
loaded, and Mr.. Scott was arrested and put
under bonds to keep the peace But the at
fair did not stop here, for twenty TO thirty
men, and from fifteen to twenty women.
attended the church where Mary was present.
on Friday evening, and, at the close of the
services, attempted personal assault upon
her as she was leaving the church She was
protected by her friends, however, until i
posse of police arrived, who had hard fight
with the mob before the young lady could be
taken to her residence in safety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
PUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION

The Republicans II Vermont are hereby re-
enested TO meet in Mass Convention at Mortified
On Tuesday, the third day OF April next at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of selecting
four Delegates to the National Republican Con-
vsn-ion to os held at Chicago on the 10Th day Of
Nay, A. D. 1880, to nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
Slater
Per order OF the Republican State Committee,
LIE. CHITTENDEN,fC chairman.
GAS. CUMMINGS, see'y.
March /, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

The monster cannon designed by Maj
Rodman, q. S. Army, and recently cast at
the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburgh, weighs
some forty-eight thousand pounds. 1t has
bore of fifteen inches diameter, and thirteen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
SP ECIAL NOTICE
HOLLOwAY,s PILLS, certain remedy

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, certain remedy
for all Liver and Stomach somplsints.-Ihs
daughter of Mrs. Farlov, of Maiden Lane, NsF
York, for three years in most dsplora5s
state Of health, caused BY her liver and stonscs
being out Of order. The mothsr tried variety q
remedies, but unfortunately the child was aot
benefited by the same, on the contrary. sas
gradually became worse. Seven weeks ago sac
commenced TO use HollOway's Pills in sccoris1cs
with the printed directions they have completely
cured her, after every other remedy bad failed TO
give her the slightest relief msrl7 ia#lu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

"Dawkter," said an exquisite the other
day, Il want you to tell me what | can put
into nv head to make it right" at wants
nothing but brains, said the physician
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
BATAVIA. March E

The night Express Train last night struck
three boys near Bafilp, killing one, and
fatally injuring another.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
CHICAGn- March s.

John HOsack, one of the Ottawa rescuers,
has been found guilty, but recommended to
the mercy of the Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

CoNsuLING.-Losinga small fortune in an
unlucky speculation, and all your friends
wondering how you could have been "such
a fool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

MRS. WINSLDW An experience
and female physician, has soothing 'y'OF
children reething which greatly tac'i''''' =.
process of testhing by softening tae gums reo''
all inHammstion-vill allsy all pain snU
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon IT, nd ID
1t will give rest to yourselves, and r',
hesash to your infants. Perfectly sale In -
a.. .dx.,t;..msnt Ia another column ds"i'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1850.

Alney Stone.
Torn Tredsurer-T. G. Beach.
First Constd5le-Timothy Sibley.
Orerseer ofthe Poor-Timothy Sibley.
L;sers-Amos Hobart, B. F. Beach, I. E.
Dunlap.
Torn Ageut-Horatio Allen.
Supt. Common SchooL-Luther Il. Law
renee.
W1LLIsToN.
Totrn Clerk and T'reasurer-T. A. Chit
tenden.
Se7ectnen-Hiram Murray, Horatio Cha
pin, S. S Douglas.
Orerseer Of the Poor-D. A. Murray
ConstqBh-Anson Shaw.
Listers-C. W .Brownell, Danl Fav, Edw.
Brownell.
Auditors-Wm. Miller, c. A. L. Sprague,
George Morton.
Torn Agent-D. 4. Murray.
Torn Supt. SchooLs-J. S. Cilley
Director oftbe Poor Association-C. W.
Brownen.
Vote for County Comnissionr-Mitchell
As, scattering l.
Tax voted l5c for town expenses, Acc for
bridge tax, 55c in all
RICHMOND.
Standardization Fay, Oliver Cutler, c.
P Rhodes
Torn Clerk-H. A. Hodges.
Torn Treasurer-Thos Browning.
Constable and CoHector-G II. Flagg.
Lls,ers-E. D. Mason, Stafford Colby.
Auditors-E. B. Green, II. A. Hodges
Grand Juror. B. Andrus.
Tax voted, soc.
COLCHESTER.
George P. Mayo, To,rn CLERK and Trustee.
/ f. W Baker,
! A. c. Brownell, SclectDger.
! G. NJ. Duncan,
Joseph E. Rhodes, Treasurer.
John Severance, Orerscer of the Poor.
B. B. Hine, First Constable.
| Demerritt Parsons, Secoud Constable.
! /. b. Platt,
/ S II. Weston,
l. 4. B B. r a:5ss. 1 ss,.. Of Schools.
For Commissioner
James Mitchell, IS
Mitchell s aps D@,r.
ST. GEORGE.
Ira Ira q q Loo,,roo5 T, o,.'
Smith Wright, e.,-.....5
# v 1' N. Sutton. o.,'..,, s'''' Poor
Co"eeloT Of ares
=; II. giaSs'
smith Sntton
II I,,--,,,,., : Superintendent Of Schools,
ana A0'e" AysHf-
county MISREPRESENTATION TO-
JERICHO
f. II. Lane, Torn Clerk
f. II. Lane, Treasurer.
Geo. b. Cakes.
[. 5. Whitcomb. Selectmen.
/. A. Bishop, }
Ezra Elliot. Orerseer Of the Poor.
p,.l.... c...,1t,,
T---D
Hiram Dav. Auditors.
L. L. Lane, J
L. Stimson, TelCn agent.
E. Field, tTy7,stees T. s De7out
l. Il. LANE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16
NAVIGATION on LAKE ERIE.
TOLEDO, March 10

ToLEDo, March 10.
Navigation is open between Toledo and
Dunkirk The New York and Erie r. R
steamer arrived this morning, and is now.
loadingfor Dunkirk.
DOVER, March 10
Ward one in this city has elected Repub-
lican Representative. 1t elected Democrat
last year.
GREAT FALLS. March Is.
Somersworth has elected three Republican
Representatives.. Another Representative is
to be elected
MANCHESTER, March Is.
So far. in this city, IA Republican and ,
Democratic Representatives have been elected.
NASHUA, March I3, Las, PM
The vote stands, for Goodwin 743. Cate
54G.
NEW YORK, March -
The steam boiler of the Atlantic Foundry,
Of Brooklyn, exploded yesterday, killing the
engineer. John Hlzelton. and seriously iniur-
ing four others, two Of whom. it is feared
fatally.
The shaan kers and several other trades
held another meeting Of sympathy last even
ing with Massachusetts, strikers. $50 was
collected.
Jenny Massey, one Of the Pugilists who
took part last summer in the fight between
Price Kelley, was arrested last night. He
showed fight to the officers, but was quieted
at the sight of revolver. City Judge Rus
sell has issued HL5eaz Carnns in bis case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-16

The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner reports
that John Brown, free negro residing in
Salisbury, has been kidnapped, probably for
the purpose of being sold into slavery.