davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
In ChaucerY al Fayetteville, Tenn.
James s. Woodland Febru'y
Us. Rules,
Mary G. Woodland. 1872.


Office of the Clerk and Master Of tina
Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee.
ON motion of complainant by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk and Master from the sllsgations
of compliments bill, which is sworn tc.
that the defendant, Mary c. Woodland, IS
nonresident of the StIte Of Tennessee.
and resides in the State of Arkansas, so that
the usual process of law cannot be served
on her. 1t is. therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master that the said Mary Q. Woodland
enter her appearance herein before or with
in the three first days of the Chancory
Court, to be held for the county Of Lin
coin at the courthouse in the town OF
Fayetteville, on the 1St Monday In
April next, and plead, answer or demur
to complainant's bill, or the same will be set
for hearing ex parte as to her.
1t is further ordered that this notice bs
published for four consecutive weeks N the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
u. W. CLARK,
/ Feb. Is. Clerk and Master.
/ Boyles &c BUrndm, Soils for complainant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

A liquor dealer in Winona,
Mimi, hired a poor woman to
make him some shirts, and then
offset her bill by an account that
her husband owed for whisky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

@ VIM. B. Stokes Of Tenn,
has been fined 81 500 for taking
pay for advocating claims while
a Congressman, and the claims
fraudulent, too, as he must have
known them to be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

The steamers Lockwood and
the Silver Bow were crushed by
the moving ice at st. Louis on
the 18th, and two others injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

A negro child was frozen to
death during the cold snap in
Tazewell, Tenn. 1t is supposed
that its brutal parents Intentional
" left it out Of doors to kill it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

The Vicksburg Herald, of
February IA, announces the de-
mise of the Vicksburg Medical
Society. BY a formal vote, a
few nights previous, it was de-
clared adjourned sine die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

W. desire TO engage few more 4 gents 70 sell the
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE, at q liberal SALARY or on COM
mission \ Horse and Wagon given to Agents.
Evil Particulars furnished on application. Address
w a NDERSOS 4 co General Agents, CLETE-
LAND, OHIO. & ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

e3- Nelson Walker, a well
known negro barber of Nashville,
was admitted 10 practice as an at
torney in the Supreme Court Of
this State on Friday last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

NO. Pure whisky for sale by
z. L. GAINES & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
FREE TO AGENTS

bound canvassing book of the PICTORI AL
HOME BIBLE, Containing over 500 Illustrations,
With a comprehensive CyclOPedia explanatory of
the Scriptures In EHGLISH AND GERMAN. VIM.
FLINT 4 co. Philadelphia, ia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
For Sale!
AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES

A SEWING MACHlNE-oIIA" q
N CLARK's make-the best cheap ma
chine made. Will be sold at less than man
ufacturers' prices. New, and beautifully
finished. Sold for no fault, but because
the owner has a high-priced machne.-
Apply at the ODsERvER Office, Fayettev1i!!ie'
for further PARTICULAR aus
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

ne Avery's improved steel
Pio" ~ r. L. GAINES & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

DsVchoIogic Fascination or Soul ChaTmi in 2,
Az pages ~ Herbert HamiltJn II. 4. How to
use this power (which all poSScss atwill Divina-
tion SpiritualSni, Sorceries. pcmonology, and Il
thousand other wonders Price by mail 81 20 in
cloth; paper covers S100. Copyfce to agents only.
81 90 monthly easily made. Address I. ".
| EVANS Pub fl 5 SIN Street Philadelphia Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

BE- Reader, Wiley wants that
title old money you owe bin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

GF.Vsnt Pub, Gin, o., and % Murray St, ny.
Agents also wanted for Chicago and the Great Con-
fagration BY Colbert 4 Chamberlin. Editors Chica-
60 Tribune 52s octave pages Fully illustrated.
800 SOLD. Address as above or J. ;,
Goodman CHICAGO. Edward F. Hovcy, Boston.
or Fred NJ SIN it'll, Auburn y. ! - or " alton 4 Co..
IHdianapOliS Ind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

49, A good assortment OF
Groceries cheap for cash at
R. l.. GAINES Il Cos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
rHE Penn LETTER BOOk

for copying letters without Press or Wa
ter, continues to grow IN favor wherever intro-
dured and thousands now using it attest lis won-
derful merits. All praise its Simplicity and Con
venience. and public test of six years has fully
established its genuneness and Reliability. It has
only to he properly shown to be appreciated by all
business men Price 81 % and upward Address
=. GARRETT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Agents
Wanted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
800 to $50 per 3 S %g%sh s gsa,

THIS Is NO IIUMBCGl Ok
height color Of eyes and hair you will receive by
return mail. u correct picture of your future hus-
band or wife with name and date of marriage
Address W FOX, =. q. Drawer, No. "a FultOnviile
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

men knew that they had been vic.
tmizel, but felt helpless. When
they earned what the General had
done, they gave three cheers for
Grant with q will"
" Grant said to one Of his staff
"l'll teach those steamboat men
that the boys who have opened the
river for them, are not to be plum
dered of their hard earnings on
their trip home. II trade is to fol-
low the flag SO soon, it shall be
honest trade SO far as | can coutroll
II -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

GRANTS JUsTIcE TO SOLDIERS
The following incident of the late
war VIC CLEAN from Phelps Life o.
Grant:
"Whcn the steamer ran into
Vicksburg, after the capture of that
city by our forces, for the purpose
Of carrying our furloughed soldiers
home, some of the Captains took
advantage of the soldiers eager.
ness, to charge the most outrageous
rates. One of these heartless money
grabbers was brought 20 terms by
General Grant in the following
manner
The steamer had its decks crowd
ed with soldiers. Grant asked q
man in the whecl-housc and giving
orders loudly:
Are YOU the Captain Of this
boat?'
/" "Yes, General"
allow many soldiers have you
on board 70
"About twelve hundred and
fifty"
"What have you charged for
fare to Csiro?"
/" From ten to twenty-five dol
lars each, General"
" Ten totwenty.fye dollars each!
is that all? Why, that is too mod
eratc2 It is pity that you should
have to take the boys for 80 small a
sum. You had better wait a while"
"Speaking to the officers OH
board he walked away. Then the
steam whistled, the bell rang, and
the wheels began TO move slowly,
but for some reason she was not
cast off; the men could not under
stand il until, in . few minutes, an
order came from the guard to keep
the stcamcr-nntil the Captain paid
back all over seven dollars taken
FIR fare from each officer, and all
over fite dolizx rom each ! ,laet,
AM sss t1.ss ySt oS~y%d. 'r:s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

Tie Nationalist Of Manhattan, ka.-
sas, says; "A few days agoan cagh
descended upon the head of a littlN
Sweetle boy, about ten years old, whe
lives near the head Of the Wild Cat,
and undertook to carry him of. IIs
fastened his tallolls in the boys cap,
but the youngster, instead Of rising
into mid air, caught the eagle, and aI
ter long and severe struggle, s,ccee,k
I'd in killing him. He measured eight
feet from tip to tin,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

Runie, the island which is to bt
the future residence of the Com.
mullists who are sentenced to simple
transportation, was discovered by
Cook in l774, and called by him
Pine Island. In 1853 it was taken
possession Of by the French. This
island, which lies about thirty miles
southeast of New Caledonia, the
main French Polyneslan possession,
enjoys q most luxuriant and falu-
brious climate. Cannibalism may
be considered as extinct, owing TO
the exertions Of the missionaries,
who have also acclmstixed large
flocks Of live stock, 70 as 70 divert
the carniycrous appetitss Of the ma
tives. Tho families of the trans.
ported arO allowed passage and
residence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26


A mine has been discovered a
La Conner, w. T., the ore Of which
says the Courier, bears traces 4
silver, copper and iron. The dis
coyery created the usual excitement
and a test Of the ore will be mad,
at an ear y day.
Hon. VIM. II. Claggctt, preselt
delegate in Congress from Montana
has just been renomiliated by IT,,
Republicans Of that Territory. Mr.
Clagget is one of Montana's be>
men, and Ec has gained a position
in Congress which entities him t,
the gratitude Of not OILY his owl
constituents, but Of the people gen
orally throughout all the Territory
John \. Simms has been appoint
Ell Agent at the new Indian Reser
vation recently established at Col
Vile.
The Democrats in Washington
Territory are agitating the question
of holding another Territorial Con
yention some time in October.
The fall term of the University
at Salem will begin on the 9th Of
September. In addition to the
branches heretofore taught, the in-
stitution will lave q department
specially devoted to the art of tele-
gralhy under the direction Of a COM
pctert operator.
\ large area of brush land in
the valley is being burnt over this
season preparatory to being sowcd
over with timothy.
Crops in the Payette valley,
Idaho, were seriously injured by
the severe heat on the 10th and
llth inst Late wheat and oats
look as if actually scorched by fire.
The Willamette University has
recently had printed in New York
some very fine diplomas for the
graduates of that institution. They
are said to be elegant and tasteful.
There are many invalids at the
Soda Springs, in Clackamas county,
and the mineral water is said to be
curing some OF them.
In the Salem Statesman We read
that the grave Of Mrs. Riley in the
Catholic Cemetery Of that place,
was discovered disturbed, and on
examination it was found that the
grave Lad been opeled, and the
coffin, but the body had rot been
taken-ort. 1t is supposed that tho
body was wanted for dissection, but
was tonnd to be too far advanced
in decomposition.
/" Ye local" OF the Statesman is
: bored" by an insurance agent.
No "ile" there, all "gass."
Gen. Hooker was the guest Of
.Nr. A. Bush, Of Salem, on the
24th.
Senator Corbett's friends hal a
meeting at Portland, Tuesday even
ing last, to arrange for public re-
'eption.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

THE DANGER THAT HORACE GREE
LEY WILL ovER-woRK HIMSELF
FOR THE GOOD OF THE COT STRy
Really, this business Of woot
chopping on the part Of II. q.
must be abandoned, at le'st TOR {
time. The New York papers tel
about his extraordinary struggle
in the chopping line in the wood
at Chappaqua last Saturday. Th'
sun was blazing hot all day, and
about scorhed the life ont Of things
Yet II. G. welded his ak with al
possible intensity, in tho very llea
Of the day, while the thermometer
was near one hundred degrees, anc
while crowd OF people stood look.
ing at him. In one Of the reports
we read
=" lie diveSted himself OF his coat,
vest and hat, and went to work
chopping down an immense maple
tree Having finished this, he
went TO work on the next, and SO
on until he had 10 less than four.
by this time temperature was get
ting very warm, and in order to be
in better condition for climbing
trees he peeled off his white shirt,
and with nothing on but his pants
and undcrshirt, he went to work"
In another Of the accounts we
read that some Of his friends among
the spectators demonstrated with
him. The reporter says that those
Of them who had never before seen
the philosopher at this exercise,
wait his movements with apprehen-
sion, watched them with feelings OF
terror, and were uneasy at his dan-
ger. The reporter adds
When the reckless Sage hoppcd
boldly from a limb fifteen feet from
the ground with his ak in his hand,
and the knotty limb bent under his
weight, Allen turned pa,e with hor-
ror.
!" This won't do, Scoyel," said
Allen; see what q slip might do !!
If that limb gave way, or those
smooth soled shoes slipped, or that
ak rebound and cnt his leg. and he
should double up over the limb,
and fall that distance to the ground"
and his voice became husky with
the terror of the situation.
Scove.--Now, you be easy.
He's done this for fifteen years, and
he's as safe there as you arc OH the
stump"
+" Allen-l'ut that's no surety at
all. The pitcher may go to the
well, You know, any number of
times, and be broken at last. One
false blow or slip might be the
death of the liberal party. The
National Committee must protest
against this"
"The Philosopher meantime, I'M
conscious of the animated discus
sion in his interest going on below, |
continued calmly trimming his
trees.''
We don't think that the Nation !
al Committee should interfere in the |
matter at all. If they did, they
would probably leave Chappaqua
with something in their ears. But
we have no doubt II. G. might be
induced to consider the case. The
is dreadful hot. 1t cannot
be necessary to chop any more trees
1t Cbappaqua this season. II. G.
is sixty years of age, and violent
,xertlons attlls period otlile are not
to health. lie certainly |
would be none the wort of q rest,
low that he has got a respite from
lis editorial labors. We cannot
,ut think that these considerations |
IRE worthy Of serions attention. 1t
S just the time he should go a
ishiug. Let him take o long first
lass fish with q line and hook.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

The husband of the Michigan
lady who attempted to fill a keFo-
sene lamp while it was lighted, was
obliged to accept the otfe, Of .
friends house in which to hold his
wite's funeral. r
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

Slice two oranges and one lenlon
into Q jug with two ounces Of car
died sugar. Pour over this ore
quart boiling water, k@petiring
At intervals till cold. lllis is aa
excellent drink in warm weather..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26


$ According to the Courier th,
f hotels in Olympia scarcely rate a,
first class hash houses. That pape
says they" are all so badly KEEP
, that the proprietors are ashamed O
, them"
Tie Jacksonville Times say,
that Z. d. Foudny last Friday
reached Jacksonville with tw,
horse thieves ramcd Charles VIII
son aid Thomas J. Allen, who
were arrested in Shasta county,
California. Mr.. Foudray also found
eight head of the horses stolen by
these men which had been sold by
them. Tie parties are supposed to
he at the lead of a band Of horse
thieves which has infested Jackson
county for some time.
The mail coach from Humphreys
to Olympia on recent Sunday
carried just one letter, and "noth-
ing more"
The OtYgonicm of last Friday
has the following: A gentleman
at Oregon City sends us ali account
Of an affair which happened at that
place and Oh the cars on last We'd
neslay, in which the Marshal, a
man named Graves, and the con-
ductor on the passenger train, were
all somewhat unplcasantly mixed
up. 1t seems that Mr.. Graves re-
fused to pay for package Of candy
he had eaten upen the cars, and
thereupon All alteration ensucd be-
tween him aid the conductor.
Graves made a complaint before
the Recorder wien tie traia reached
Oregon City, and Marshal went
aboard The cars to arrest tie cor
ductor. Tie conductor ordered tic
train to start, which order was
obeycd, and tie Marshal, not hay-
iug time to get oil, was soon out of
his jurisdiction. Being finally let
off the cars, the officer walked back
to town, not knowing how to get
even with the accused conductor.
But on Thursday the conductor
gave himselfup,and pleading guilty
to a charge Of assault ahd battery,
was iiIcd and discharged. But his
troubles did not eld Icre. lie was
earre,tcd and PIT under bonds to
appear before the Grand Jury to
answer an accusation of having re-
sisted an officer \ brakeman Oh
the same train was similarly dealt
with. The affair created a good
deal Of excitement and considerable
sport to the Oregon City people.
Hay in the Salem market is
bringing from SIS to SIS per tor.
The Roseburg Coos Fay wagon
road las been completed, and is
now open to travel.
Sam i. May left tie State by |
the steamer Jobn Z. &ephems, for
Frisco. last saturday.
The publication of the Roscbnrg
Ensign has been suspended indef-
initely. The publisher hopes to
resume soon.
Rev. Thos. Condor, the Geolo-
gist, las found in the John Day
region a new fossil, which he calls
the Elotberium.
Several considerable sales OF stock
Lave recently occurred in Wasco
connty-cows at forty dollars, two
year old hci!ers, with calves, at
thirty-fve dollars; do, without
calves, at twenty-cight dollars ; and
ycarlings at nineteen dollars per
head.
Judge b. Z. Lombard, Of Port
Madison, w. r., died June 2Gth,
at Auburn, Maine, while there on
. visit.
Flour is selling at $l2lcr barrel,
at Yakima, w. I.
McNIilmille has been luxuriating
in "praise meetings"
The Pioncor Oil Mills, of Salem,
will rccommencc operations IN Aug
uSt.
Thomas i'srkcr lsnguiShcs in a
Southern Oregon Jail all for the
love Of a Henry rifle, which he
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26
PAsaFIsusOAsr NEWS.

ShN NSiN N0iiS I'Ns9eO'S 80
Selling liquor to indians caused
the arrest Of Charles Bourke, in
Salem, last week.
Crops IN Clackamas county are
reported generally good.
The report that Joab Powell
had become insane, is contradicted.
Clackamas county issued fifty
eight marriage licenses, las: year,
up to July LIST.
Two hundred and twenty-five
applications for appointments as
Notary Public, Lave been made to
Gov. Grover during his term Of
office. Sixty-five Of these were
from Multnomah county.
On tuesday of last week a little
10, Of Mr.. Thomas, living OH Nor
man Lilly's place, inkiug's Valley,
about eight years Of aye, was play
ing in tile field where a mower was
at work. The driver Of the ma
chine did not observe the little fel-
low until the sickle was TOO c'ose
to stop the team in time to avoid
an accident. The boys leg was
taken off close to his body. Surgi-
cal assistance was Immediately sel,t
for, but the sufferer died from loss
Of b.ood before aid could reach
him.
A raft, towetl from Olympia to
Port Gamble lately, contained l..
G52,17S feet.
Captains Hunt and Fuller, Of
Camp Apache, Arizona, have re-
signed to avoid being turned out by
court martial. The nature Of the
ofense not given.
At Fort Simcoc, July 4th, some
five hundred person were present
Not profane word was heard, not
. drop Of liquor was drank, not a
disordcr'y act was seen, says .1d"o-
cdtc.
The Echo says. " Great fires are
raging along the Sound, that cause
q cloud Of snake to cuvclop the
whole country, and which Increase
in volume every hour. For three
years past the conilagrations in the
woods have not only caused great
destruction of timber. but filled the
whole country with smoke that
shut out everything. 1t will 10
doubt continue so long as there is
land to clear and timber to burn"
Il. J.. Smith was Lately presented
with a beautiful Past Masters gaycl
by the Masons at Olympia.
Sngarcurcd hams, put up in st.
Louis, No, are being sent up the
Columbia, says Oregonim.
At Wimcmucca, Nevada, OH
the night of the 9th inst, a large
and brilliant meteor was seen. 1t
occupied several seconds falling,
and lit up the surrounding country
like grand display of fireworks.
A few seconds after it lad disap-
pcared, a loud, rumbling noise was
heard, accompanied with distinct
shock of an earthquake, lasting but
o second, but causing people to
rush into the street.
Jim Kelly has been arrested and
held to answer for perjury at Eu-
gene City.
Geo. +. Wrem has gone to San
Francisco to purchase fire engine
for Corvallis.
Sixty thousand dollars worth Of
rncey orders were issued at the
Salem Postotiicc last year
The Statesman is informed that
Samuel \. Clarke has purchased
Sne Hhtdnctte F0Tntcr.
At the Dalles, "a per day is paid
10 the poorest kind of workmen,
says the 4N0antainecy.
The property in Corvallis is as. I
sessed at 1921 $50. 7
One Thomas Barber, said to be a s
dcscrter from Fort Klamath, has :
been held to answer on charge Of
larceny in a dwelling house at Jack.
s,nville.
The Dalles people are very much
afraid of houscbreakers, as such Q
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-26

c. Leroy and Joseph Thoms
were held to answer by Justict
lIembree, OF Lafayette, on a charg,
of robbing Fairclough, near thal
place on the 9th Inst.
An Eugene paper says: I" 4
party returned from Rock House
on the McKclRic, after a week,
blackbcrrying, aud report having
picked 155 gallons."
The Oy@yoniaa says that tho
three men who committed the stare
robbery between Canyon City and
the Dailes, not long since, have
been arrested, and are now iocar.
ccrated in tie Dalles Jail. Frank
Tompkias is the Only one desigua-
ted by name.
Among the Astoria items is the
following; Several valuable cows
have died from eating" fox glove"
(digItalluS) a poisonousplant, some
times grown for ornament in the
garden. The city has passed an
ordinance imposing a fine of $50
upon any person who may throw
these plants into the public streets.
A reader Of the TiJune, having
addressed the Sage Of Chappaqua
in regard to the best mode Of de-
stroying the fox glove, received in
reply: " Cut off the fingers Of
the gloves, and il this does not sue
cced, cause tie foxes to wear nit
tens made Of foxtail grass, grown
upon land thoroughly drained and
SUBSIDIZED"
The Olympia Tribune has the
following" Governor Solomon has
been for some time in commuiica-
ton with a Swedish gcutlcman who
served under him during our late
civil war as captain, and who is
now in Stockholm, Sweden. This
gentleman is now making arrange
ments to bring a large numbcr Of
his comtrymeu to the Pacific coast.
They have applied to the Cover
nor for Information concerning the
Puget Sound country, and this lie
has promptly furnished. Letters
received lately from Sweden convey
the gratifying intelligence that the
gentleman referred to, Captain
Lindberg, vii, soon lcavethat coun-
try with two hundred and fifty !
families for Puget Sound.
By the steamer Emma, from
Nalaimo, intelligence TO the 22d |
inst. has been received from Skeela
stating that there had been an
ofthc Indians at the Forks,
and that all the white residents Lad
been murdered. Further palticu-
lars ere arxitnsly locked ior
Tie late smallpox scare eobt the
British Golamb'ahs eight thousand
dollars, and tie question now is
who is to pay, the Victoria muni-
ripality or the Dominion Govern
ment
The forest fires at English Bay,
B. G., have destroyed a three thou
and logging roaaof Mr.J. Rogers,
and are threatening cargo of valu-
able spars of his.
Gen. John \. logan addressed a
large and most enthusiastic con-
,oure on the political situation, at
salt Lake, July 22d.
Several families have recently
eft Benton county to settle in Goose
Lake Valley.
Some Of the Yamhill lawyers
want a special term Of the Circuit
Court to try two men now i'll Jail
or highway robbery.
umatilla county finances do not
sppcar to lie in extra good condi-
ion. Tie County Clerks annual
eport, made on the lit instant,
hows the amount OF outstanding
'ounty warrants to be $23,S74 AZ.
The county prisoners injail at
olympia are to be employed in
making boots and shoes.
Cougars are slsugl,tering sheep
N the farm Of Gen. II. Stevens,
~ nv 4fa4..sss. 4 fsN I-Ns-a-.ps