davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Mrsiso Paopucrs or 1865 1.-THE sta
,js,ienl returns Of the mining products Of
the Pacific States and Territories are not vel
complete, but it 10 probable they win not
vary materially for the present year from
the following summary: Montana, SJ2,,
O0OOOO; Idaho, s6,OON0O0; Oregon, g..
O00, 900; Colorado. $4,000, 600; Nevada,
SO .OO0, 900; California, SOS .0O0, 900 mis-.
cellaneous, s5,OOO,0OO: Total. s74,0O0OOO
Indian disturbances have somewhat retanl.
cd the progress Of mining operations in
Montana and Idaho, and almost completely
put stop to that branch Of industry in Ar.
izona. Oregon is beginning to assume an
important position as an iron.producing
State. The iron works on the Willamette
river are in full blast and producing mos
satisfactory results, averaging nine tons a
day Of first.class quality Of iron.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Lest any one should doubt the treason
with which tho 9 Democratic" party stands
charged, we have from time to time pub
lished their ~coafesions Of faith" as made
by their party papers. Hero is another
confession by the Saco Democrat. See how
il j,,sti6cs the southern truitors-" forced
them to stand upon the defensive. The
war never would have been but Cor the
Vaccinations Of the Republicans. In nc
country would that idiotic statement be
made. and to no class Of people, save in
this and TO copperheads. Nobody exceps a
northern coppcrlead or a southern rebel
would talk at Ills lime about "llsgaliy''
summoning an army, &C.; ,f ,....... ,
Bent upon assailing and destroying an insti-
tuition the integrity of'which was strongly. aD.l
explicitly guaranteed by the Federal Cinstitu-
ton. the radical leaders, refusing 10 make any
concessions or to oompromise with the South /,
forced her to stand upon the defensive. Under
the pretence Of preserving . Union. the exist-
ence of which would never have been endan-
gered but for their vaccinations aud seIfshness.
and Of saving Constitution which they had
been first 10 denounce and violate, they Illegal
~ summoned an army to the field 10 preserve
by force brotherhood Of States. While war
ring against the South they crushed the liber-
ties of the North. Free speech WAS punished
as q crime. and political sympsthies or opin-
Ions were branded a. reasonable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The Bangor Js6sr~n,an says that the
q Old Public Functionary" still lives at his
homestead In Lancaster, Pm. He thinks
political affairs are "quile inconprehensi-
bio" nowadays They ARE not moro 10.
comprehensive now than they were when
he rs Prcsilcn, officially asserted in mes
sage to Congress that he saw no article in
the Constitution which would authorize the
President to suppress an armed secession
rebellion. The Old Functionary" and
the whole Of his party believe now tina,
the Secession Rebellion was bea,en down
and the Union saved IN violation Of The
Constitution.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

1.-THE Old Guard" the only copperhcadl
magazine published in this country, a fact
which shows the wonderful intellectual
hat, Of the Democratic" party for literry
pabulnm, is true exponent of "Dcmocra.
cy" anil the devil of treason, as II must be
to DO patronized by its party. Here is a
choice tit.hit from It's pages: "
Abraham Lincoln was. without doubt, the
most fatal man that ever lived upon the earth,
and In four brief years did moro evil to man
kind than the worst man that ever lived no
complished In lifetime. Tho eause he led In
the most unnatural, iupious, and sinful that
has ever afflicted the world. aud the means OF
Its accomplishment the riisst, most dishonest,
and dsrflish that trsr degraded our race. or
daistd the earth since time began. On the
contrary, the real (though not assumed) cause
led by Jefferson Davis Is the noblest. most be-
nehcent, true and glorious cause that men
ever battled for on this earth. and the means
employed were the grandest, most Christian,
and chivalrous ever witnessed In the worlds
history.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Y The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Erenin9 Post says that the intel
ligence received by the Union Republican
Congressional Committee from the South
ern States which have not ye, held cleo
tons, indicates that in all Of them the par.
~ in favor Of holding conventions viii sue.
coed. The election in Georgia takes place
ON the Goth, Goth and 3lst Of this month in
Arkansas, November o.; in mississippi
November S; In Florida, November IA
Is and l6; in North and South Carolina,
November 10 and 20. The time for the
election in Texas has not yet been fixed
The registration in that State has been dc.
layed, partly on account, Of the yellow fever
and also IRON other causes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The news from Italy is exciting. Cara
baildi at the head of 1900 men was within
FIVE miles OF Rome, and the Kings Italian
soldiers refuse to fight against Garubaldi
BY the convention Of 1864 the Italian gov
eminent agreed to allow the independence
Of the Pontifcal territory and to defend il
Its Independence is as much IN eyesore to
the Italians, rs the separate independence
Of Portland would be to the people OF
Maine, more especially if monarchical
head Of that city were M enemy to the
State. Consequently Victor Emmanuel
finds that the sympathies Of his subjects
are almost entirely adverse to his treaty
with France. Napoleon has dispatched q
fleet Of five war vessels to the aid Of the
Pope.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
DYSPEPSIA.

There 10 no dissssc whieh ssper'enee has 90 am
ply proved 10 be rvmsdisbls BY shs PERUVIAN
SYRUP, ta yre,~ssst solution Of the Prcte1do or
Ironl. Is dyspspsis. Tho most isvs'srse forms OF
TIL, disease hsvs been completely cured BY this
medicine. ssswps, ssss,nsuy q n1s q 80 ar't
eitisens proves
Prom hevencrubie Archdeooon Scptt. I'D.
DgNHAH. canads East.
II an m Inveierate dysspsS OF soRE
yuAH - YEARS svAHpyses
al have been 90 wcpfefhlIy benefited
In tho three short weeks ,hsrins which have ned
the Peruvian syrup. that esn sesrcdy pesssade
ny self Of the reality. People wie have hsoSn
NE are astonished at the efauge. ! sm widely
known. and can but recommend 10 others mat
which has dens % much for me-
Another Clergyman writes - foiiows'
my ynyags 10 Europe IL Indefinitely postpopef.
fhavs n RsVersf the 'feuntAiu OF lfcaith' on 0is
ade the Atlantic. Three bottles Of PeruviahsyIup
have r.scued nsfron the isnss q the nend dy'-
A psnphle, q ~ psss. esstslufnr history Of
this remarkable remedy. with . treatise on Iron
- . medicine, !" will be sent nee 70 any address.
The ssnuns has "PasuyiAS Syasv- blown In
The glsss- ,. r. DlSsMoRR, Propsistor.
- psy S.rsck Nsw Yost.
auld nv all DruRgis&S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
Senator Sumner and wife have ..par,ed

Senator Sumner and wife have ''par,ed'
An every day occurrence, but not with the
same intention. The lady has gone to Eu'
rope. The alleged cause does not appear
To have been in6dclity upon her part, but
Mr.. Sumner was afrnid the attentions shown
her by foreign minister would result in
that. ami he was jealous and wrote the min.
ister asl,arp letter in which ho made some
damaging reflection upon his wife. The
lady hearing Of this became inccnsed and
len, so 81. the Sossips. The story looks
improbable. ... ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

pressed. II men Win msqtion his blunders, Il
viii not be forg,Jstsn thai bis successes were
many and glorioss And how modest! can
never forget how untiring be was in Washing
ton last winter. in devotion to Gen. Sheridan.
both q the capitol and bib own house. His
warm approval Of Mr.. Stanton as War Minis
ter was Just tribute, and eviuced boldness In
the presence Of Ills Accidency. :" A. j.
read the flashing Of his eye with delight at
the last session, listening to such speech Is
that of Governor Boutwell,. He came on our
hde. and I never saw him on the other, nor
did The Democrats extend him salutations. To
nv kno Wledge, he was In deep sympathy With
Gen. Howard In his plans and administration.
m. did not fight TO sustain slavery, and when
II Vas dead be- joined Congress in the wish that
impartial justice might be secured, which. was
q certain condition OF power and national
Gen. Grant has no vulgarity about him.
lie has evinced marked good sense In bis adj
ministrative positions. He b nagnsnimous,
and, think, will De fair snd just. II will re-
quire master builder at the head OF our ma
ton after the destrustion u the VAR and tho
decentralization 6f him who Is making
treason houorable and has oon6rmsd the prov.
erb, "put becgar on horseback and he will
ride to the devil" 3.,.... r's..f. .r.....,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

A cable despatch says, the news from
Italy Is startling. Dispatches received OF
Saturday state that Gen. Garibaldi was
marching on Rome. His command wa,
divided into two columns, which were TAX.
ing different directions. The column un.
der Garibaldi had arrived at Monte Rolando
only Ave miles from and in sight or the
Holy City. The Papal troops were retiring
slowly before the victorious insurgents, bu'
contesting the ground as they retrea,ed
Bagworan was again captured, and Is now
held by the Garibaldians.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The State Reporter Of the Portland ar.
gus says that water privileges in Maine are
attracting the attention Of Western manu-.
factures. We ore informed that an exten.
sive manufacturing firm in Massachusetts
contemplate coming into Maine, rs they
say that help can he obtained at one third
less than there, besides the benefits Of su.
perior water power. We believe that tins
example will he largely initiated by other
companies whenever business revives. Out.
siders have never known what State
Maine is until lately. ........
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The homestead farm in Franklin. N. H.,
on which the Great Expounder was born
and owned by him until his death. was re.
Gently sold at auction. The farm, contain.
ing 100 acres, with the buildings thereon
were boush, by Mr.. r. l. Thy. for $lS,doC
Other lots of woodland. aud intcrvale
brought about $4,000. John Taylor, Mr.
webster's well.renemhcred farmer, who
lived near by, was present at the sale.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

That sympathizirg sheet, the Chicago
Tunes, has had It's administration aroused
In behalf Of Mir. Lincoln, Is the victim Of
+" Radical insrstitude." II says: u '..
democrats oil over the country viii sym.
psthiss with the widow Of the late President.
Let them 70 10 work and make up purse Tor
the woman, whom Rsdioslism having no fur
ther uss for. has len to stsrve." ~ =
Mrs. Lincoln, having been madc wid-
ow by q (" Good Democrat" the sugges-
ton that tho Democratic party should sub
scribe literally towards her support Is up.
propriats. We hope they will act upon
ibe hint at once. The Iines. Of course,
viii add tho force Of example TO that Of
precept. by heading the list with Q hand.
come sum-CAioago Republican.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Santa Anna has been sentenced to death.
Mexico is in another revolution, and Ju.
arcz has been defeated for the Presidency.
The latest news from Rome is Of the
mos, exciting kind. Garabaldi has invest
cd the city, having defeated tho papal army
in pitched battle. Good for the Garnbal.
dams. Their proceedings arc somewhat
irregular, but we hope they will drive the
Pope into the Tiber.--The Georgia cleo
ton is almost unanimously Republican.
Where are the copperhead gins?- Tx.
Gov. John A. Andrew. of Boston, is dead.
Pity, pity the world Is poorer by his death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Misses Chadbourns a Hall
Would respectfully invite
the ladies' of saco, Bid.
dcfoni. and vicinity, TO
their Opening Of Winter
Millinery, on Thursday
and Friday. Nov. 7lll and
Sth, at No. 4 Washing.
ton ST., Biddeford.

A Card..-The Blddeford Young Meu's Christian
Association take this method ~ return thanks tn
the citizens Of Biddeford and Saco for their gener
week TO our friends who 10 bountifully contri.
buted refreshments, We are under lasting oblign.
tions. The Committee Of Ladies' who 80 tastefnliy
arranged our tables has our hearty thanks. We
ment given US bs<Ae speakers, Rev. Messrs Ten.
ny and stevens bthcr James Andrews, end cs.
pecIaliy Messrs. A. ID. lockwood and Edwant
Sands Of Lewiston. To the member. OF Yciks
character, We would chesrfully commend them
TO parties wanting good music but not at the
came price. Most heartily DO We thank all who
Ty on our work, Per Order.
. GEO. G. ANDREWS Rec. Sec'y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Tho authorities ut Washington have
erected head boards over the trench in
which the bodies Of the conspirators IRE
buried, bearing the names respectively OF
the persons buried. It is understood that
this is done in compliance with the orders
of,he War Department, in orler to "keep
n record of them"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Tvs CABfSEr ORGAs.-SIason 4 Hamllns rep
utaton, rs the Inventors and builders OF that uni.
tled TO the farthest bounds OF civilization. We
know of no better illustration OF what genius and
indefstieable energy can bring to pass than THU
same Cabinet Organ, which has become the formi.
dsble rival of the piano-forte In the dnwing.room,
and Of the pine organ In the church and chapel.
being apparently determined that not . family In
tho land shall have an excuse for being without an
instrument 90 promotive OF social enjoyment and
domestic hsrnouy. Mason 4 llamliu have got MP
new SERIES called the "Portsbls Organ" with the
zane interior work, but with smaller and plain.
err case, the hrrt style OF which is afforded AZ the
unprecedented low price Of sevsnty.hve dollars.
Hs,rkurDorf Herald.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
IMPEACHMENT. =" Dixon" the Boston
.adruiisr's Washington correspondent,

lMPEACHMENTs bAous "o sSo"eob
.qdratisr's Washington correspondent,
says: erase 90
The subcommittee on the judiciary met to-
day. aud made preparations to take evidence
concerning Maryland affairs. Nothing was
done At the session to-day other than to discuss
the general question Of impeachment, and the
bearing Of the late elections upon 10. Those
members who have been In avor Of inpcsch-
ment are firm In their conviction that the teel-
ing against the President is . very strong one,
and that the movement will not DO regarded In
any sense rs partisan when the facts arc known.
They think that the whole history OF impeseh-
ment trials In the United States and In foreign
countries will not show another such criminal
case a, this. In addition 10 the evidence which
was ready to be submitted to the House on the
last day Of the summer session, the committee
have now In their possession original oficfal
papers, which Il is positively asserted. Will
bring tho President clearly within he strictest
construction of the constitutional phrase high
grimes and misdemcanors." The evidence Is
all printed and locked up In q burgiar-proof
safe ut the government printing ofhce, snd the
superintendent Is now printing the various
documents and .extraats from the reports. and
evidence Of other committees, which will be
presented with this case.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The State Department. has information
that the efforts Of tho Government to So
cure the release Of Coils. Warren and
Magic, American Fenisns imprisoned ia
ireland, have failed, and that the British
Government intends to proceed at ono.
with their trials The Department, has di.
rec.sd that council DO employed to defend
them. and Instructions have been sent tc
that effect to Minister Adams. 1.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Some evil disposed person made an at
tempt to throw the Saturday evening north
ern express train for Boston from the Truck
a, Thornlon's Ferry, on Concord road, by
planting piece Of rail about five inches
long, an inverted 7, in the frog at the switch
Fortunately the train stopped to leave a
passenger and passed over the obstruction
ut slow speed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The leading coppcrhcnd paper in the
northwest CONES out against the election OF
ValIanligham to the Senate. This is cruel
to Johnson when the "door is opened" for
him to accomplish his aim In making trea.
son honorable. Per contra il is said that a
canvass Of the copperhcads elected to the
Ohio legislature are pledged to the Saint.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

To Ae Honorable. the Jasfiess Of hs Srrrsns
JudieisI Court NAT 10 be hsifer lor AMI
v,fEjn he Comfy Of York. At AlfLed. on
Ms niird TEDDY Of September, a. d. 1887
R.spestfuIiy ryprs-snh Mary q wsstscrth. Of
son,L Rs,sist. in Md York Comfy. vile Of Ben.
min n, Wsutvorth now OF psrts usknewn, that
she Vas lawfully married 10 said Dsnksln y.
wentworth, April 18th, A. ID. ls6f that shs CO.
habited with the aid BENJAMIN y. at nd south
Berwick. amer sah marriage that the sole l',ao
OF saId aarrisgs WAS Carrie Ysung wentworth.
now two ysars Of sgs MAT ,iDce ,a,d m.,nAxs.
your Iibellant has always deporfed herself ~ q
faithful, ehaste, and afYsctionats wife but that
ne Tssn benjamin y Wholly unmiueni q his
masTyags covepaut and dsty, did. 90 or sssst tho
lOtk dSy on Ssptsmber, A. d. lst't, sruSly neglect
and desert your fbeliant snd siBce Am tofh Day
Of Septsmber, A. d. 1904. although OF ability 90 10
do. yst vfthoufpny Sufficient OF just cause. has
Wholly neglected and refu sed 20 male any proSi.
sion tor the support os your ubellsnt az her aid
shIIds Whsro(oie. and becs Use 10 wcslfhe rssson-
sble ssfi pryper, eonaucive IN dsspestn harmony.
And cou,Istrnt with the peace and morality OF 80
oisty, your lTbellapt prays that divorce from the
bonds or matrimony nav be decreed to her, Tho
custody OF said child may he committed On her, and
foe s.oL ether md fufthN ysnsdy ~ " yoar Hon
orr nay ssem meet and ssin dSty hnSsd vii sysr
prsy. MARY T. RESfWoRrII.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

OF 900 bushsls OF potatoes. For genuine e1-
empli6oaiion ofths divins precept, ~Lose Thy
neighbour" sommssd us % the ruraS disss'sts.
"JoAnny Lonehllov," Who has h.d re-
markable career ia the tine OF his procession
has been operating ct Bucksport and been
caught, according to . correspondent OF the
Bangor Whig. Blodgett Brothers safe was
broken open and about 5000 stolen. vigtiant
search was made the next morning after the
robbery. and lad some hfteen years Old, was
arrested while going on board the Milton Mar
tin. Upon searching him $500 we're found se.
GREETED in the lining of his coat. n portion OF
which Was identified by Blodgett. He was TAX
en- before the Police Court and plead guilty,
and was sent to Ellsworth jail. lie coniesses
all his tricks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The New York World says that what ID
wanted in New York is a SO, 200 Democrat
ic majority. if so. says the Boston Adrr.
iisr, there is probably no better method for
the Nav York Democrats TO follow than
tina, pursued by tho Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic State committee, viz, to offer to local
agents stated sum per hundred for votes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

A Washington despatch says: "Priva,,
sdvicss received here from New York siai.
tia, within the last lew days Republican,
of that State have grown quite confident O
carrying the coming election. The canvas.
il conducted admirably, and some Of the
shrcwdes, politicians In the State predic,
tina, In spite Of the depressing news from
Pennsylvania and Ohio. the Republican.
will triumph" NA' W
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
A Gard To Sensible People.

Rssiossl Pesdep, The sspsct - the weather vs.
uncertain, you would net be Rolish sDouxh 70
venture out without su ovcrcoss Or ~ v.nbtslla-
liave tbs FORECAST then, N protect yourself ~ this
dangerous sesson with ssusetb'ng nors Important
than sithsr Of these articles. Stienxthen your
aAd yetr bUwels. tone oil yoar orysss, so ehser
yeur animal spirits with that agreeable cordial,
tsnic and attentive. HOSrRrTERS STOMACH
BTTEKS. So shall you surely ssvarv the diseases
which fastcu upon the feeolc ant the dcbifftatcd
.Suhsr and lie strong" says the proyerb but "Bo
strong that you may not suffer" Is the wiser
ma xiin.-am of Nil strengthening preparations
q rctnsdy, rs we'll an aDtidote, foe Dyspepsia.
fever and ague, and liver disease. there IL No eon-
binatIon Of vegetable spesfAcs ut present Known
which even approaches 10 N efficacy.
ANTICIPATE TIE ENEMY.
Tho elements ~ innumerahle disesses sre anoat
in this raw. damp, mephtic senscn. Whi you
defend yourself against them or MT. good Pssfer
That m the question. bottle or two the sRsAr
DEFENSIVE nEpCISE % TINS Az. llOSTETrEkS
BITTERS, will strengthen and brace up your
bodily pows,s rs W enable them 20 laugh tieee
10 corn INV morbid matter which vs. sthalsd
IN Precipitation through your pores In summer,
teractinc agent 10 the Ietore needed snd yos have
IL in llOSTErrHRS 3frTgItS. They neutraliio
the uasssss morris from which tho dsease
and regulate all the secretlve organs. Nothing
can be more harmless Or more notwithstanding
80 pOtentto prevent or cure billousncsA dyspepsia,
fever and Ague. constps NON and general debility,
rs this wonderful corrective. 2-Nov
There arc many remedies that remove oSe On
only by substitutfln others voso than INC hrx.
Bl.odsS Rheum atiS ~ pound IL not one 81 those
IL does not injure ordestroy the constitution.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
The Portland Press asks the .4rru, IL

The Portland Press asks the Argus if il
has no bowels Of compassion for its candi
date for President? Will il not rcbukc the
wrong headed members Of its own party
when they call upon Grant to "gct back to
his lanyard, where the war picked him
up3 This has now become iavorite meth
oil Of depression with Democrats, and W.
arc told by the same authorities ,hat sever,
worl uttered in his praise is new rivct ia
the letters Of our country" ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The New York Tribune well says Thai
Mr.. Andrew Johnson recommends that the
American people set apart and observe
Thursday, Nov. %, rs day Of National
Thanksgiving. Among the reasons fol
gratitude to God which we do not find
enumerated in his Proclamation, we reckon
the fact that, on the day thus appointed
barely fifteen months and five days Of Mr.,
Johnson's term will remain to be endured
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-Oct. 30

Al marke, for IN. current week Cattle. 1891, Sheep and
Lambs l3:,I, SWINE +ocoi number Western Cattle l3iS
Eastern Cattle, 40.
PRICEs.--I.ert Cattle Extra, SIS 90 % Il 80; hra
third quality 81 so 10 10 co. rcr 100 lbs Qhe total weight
Of hide, taliow and dressed beef)
HIDES, 10 to l0te v n. rallow, = 70 Tic WI.
PHLTS. 90 10 Is cts each.
CALY SKINS, l6 "a lsc v ID
MICH COWS, tt5, IS, 90, so, 70 Ito.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, In iots, 81 rs, o5, 10 each.
Extra s. 90 ~ 20. OF frvm u 10 30 y b.
Dressed l0c per ID
RExlRKs.-Cattie-rhe were NV more cattle nom
the West this week than there last The average quail
ity was not much better although there were sons nice
jSs OF Reeves taken at commission o. Gid on pfi'Aie
tenns-noue fr over l3ic n. There were numhrr Of
good beves among those fum Nape but the mot fronn
that section we're working cattle.