davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
For the Chronicle.
TO MY BEREAVED COUSIN--MRS.
JAMES DIXON.



Methinks see, above the sacred mound,
A form, that's lowIy. bending there's
And, ali! hear upon the winds a sound,
A low, sweet voice in pleading prayer
As Of mourning, breaking heart,
Struggling in agony Of strife;
Alas! her spirit feels what tits to par,
From the companion Of her life.
Pis body is placed in the narrow tomb,
And bis life on earth is Ger:
The bright flowers Of spring will come and bloom
But, alas! he will come no more.
My heart, dear me, has sorrowed for thea,
Till its grief II no longer can keep,
Oh! would Ay from this world and be free,
But the fount o'erAows, and I weep.
The chords of my heart are broken IN twain
BY cruel death they were riven;
But the brightest link in the golden chain
Is round thee, and binds me to heaven.
Farewell my own love! in realms on high,
Where grief and parting cannot come,
I'll meet once more, in joy, thy besming eye,
Which will welcome me to thy home.
Oh! how sweet Il is, when death has torn
The dearest link of earth away,
To give to heaven the sorrowing moan,
And soothe the spirit when we pray.
No hopes that earth can give will cheer the heart
No future joy can be given, =
|
But the hope to meet in heaven.
"our Father" will hear thy prayer, my friend.
Dearest cousin, but look above
| In Joy to meet with him on high, and blend
Your praise together In His love.
Nay, 1858.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

s6y- Some inquisitive lady asks who
that Mr. becompton is, who has created
so great stir in Washington. She ought
to ask Andy johnson who said he would
vote to 'lIet Lecompton I'M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

pay We understand that Barcley Martin
has been removed from Office. He ought
to take it as a compliment, and make his
best bow to an administration that does
not consider him quite corrupt enough to
do its work
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
COLLEGE. 80

Il
COLLEGE. f~}st
We were there-and glorious time We had, and
did every body else and his wife. II 10 univer-
sally pronou need as the best thing ever gotten up
in this city. The company consisted Of the most
fashionable people, and every thing passed syste-
matically and quietly on. The chapel was ele-
gantIy decorated; the bower displayed much taste
and was indeed what II was intended to be--a
"fairy bower" Bat the flowers themselves could
not rival those singers-they were indeed like the
beautiful fairy spirits 1--WE read of'-they said,
truly, "we are the flowers" The singing was
unusually fine, and much praise is due TO Mrs.
Magofin in the display of her fine taste in the
selection of pieces and her manner Of training
But "blue eyed Mary" captured us all. Little
Dora was so effec.ing she drew tears rom many
eyes, and Miss Mary acted her part we'll as a
friend to the poor flower girl. They wound up
with goodnight song which, If possible, was
more beautiful than all the others.
The "secret room" was finely gotten up, and
displayed much ingenuity and taste. The Indian
girl was perfect, and tho we may know her well
we could not for life of us recognise her. The
room was great addition to the attractions. The
post Office" out rivaled every thing of the kind
we have ever had here; the letters were witty,
spicy, and such as to cause general amusement
As to the tables, they were really too elegant-our
inner self was more than refreshed, and the mem
ory of it will suffice for many an hungry hour
Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the ladies
who regarded noble appetites, and although the
large crowd did It ample justice there was an
abundance left. Ths young gentlemen performed
their parts handsomely in waiting upon their
guests; all were waited upon, all were cared for.
and every thing was done with that pOlteness that
made us feel at once at homo.
The illumination too was magnificent; the con-
trGst between the grove and College was exceed
ingly fine. Its briiance caused many exclama-
tons of pleasure. Indeed it will take better
pen than ours to do justice to any thing concern
ing the party-every thing was splendid, and every
body was happy. II is thought, after all expenses
are paid, the society will realize between 300 anC
$3.50 for the benefit Of their libraries. ViuG "a
Stewart College
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

bD~ Some one proposes that renegade
Know Nothings should serve democracy
twenty years before they are eligible
to Office. The Franklin Review thinks
they are corrupt enough to be received
into full fellowship at once-being none
other but locofocos who we're whipped out Of
the American ranks by the drivers of the
locofoco party. There is more truth than
poetry in this view of the subject, and the
proposition has no other object than to
lessen the number of applicants for the
spoils. Those renegades are the very
quintissence of cofocoism-refned by
their treason to the American party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

neA- The election of an old line Clay
whig as Mayor of Philadelphia, is an
earnest of the determination of the people
of that city no longer to be the abject
slaves of demagogues. The same spirit
was strongly manifested in New York and
Cincinnati, where the citizens ticket was
elected over that of locofoco caucus. And
we hatter ourself that the people are be-
ginning, everywhere, to see whittier corrupt
party spirit is leading them, and that they
are beginning to appreciate the fact that
persistence in their present line of policy
must result in the ruin of the country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
Thc blind Sec.

Webster Iify, Ioica, Nor. yfk. 1851. N
DR.. A. G BaAGe--Dear Sir For more than
three years | had been afflicted with inilamed
eyes Ia an agrivuted degree, and tried various
physicians. and several nostruns. to no eheeii r.
was induced by Dr. Baum to try the Arctic Iinl.
ment. and in two months nenriy we'll ny
little daughter was afflicted in tho same manner
for the same time, and during portion Of the
time was entirely bind in ore eye. applied
your valuable Linsment, and her eyes are now
nerfectly sound. Thus have !, with one o-bitt-
bottle. cured my daughters eyes and my own,
besides curing the rheumatism IN my back.
would not be- without your Invaluable rrm-dy In
my house. Yours truly, VIM. RUSSELL.
WEBSTER CRY, Iowa. Nov. 9th. 1857.
hereby certify, that am well acquainted with
VIM. Russell. and with the astonishing cures he
me tons, and know his statement 10 be stTictly
true. J. J. WADSWORTH, P. Nj,
Webster City. :
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

The RIVAL WHITE HOUSES AT WASH
INcToN.-Messrs. Douglas and Buchanan,
having been rival candidates before the
Cincinnati convention, have kept up the
spirit ever since, and Mrs. Douglas has
even set up rival "White House" at
Washington. She "receives" as though
she were the wife of real President, in
stead of simple aspirant for that position,
and seems determined that her establish
ment shall in all respects outshine that
kept by the old bachelor and old maid at
their end Of the avenue.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
Good Tor Aninals.

This invaluable Linlment 10 also equally flea
rious In curing the diseases Of animals az witness
the following certificate; Messrs. J. & A. Arnot,
and Lynch, Arnot & Co. keep the two largest
livery stables In the West and are generally
known throughout the United Stssea.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23rd, 1887
We, the undersigned, having used Dr.. Brsggs
Artc Linement for number Of months, cheer
fully testify to lis superior efficacy in curing the
diseases Of horses 80 we'll are We satisfied Of The
Aric being the best Eminent made, that We
would use no other. We keep and have kept for
number Of years, extensive livery stables In this
city, and consequently our experiance about horses
and their diseases is great, and we unhesitsiingly
say that the Arctic Liniment Is the only ono we
have ever found Of ways effective We cordially
recommend Tito all livery stable keepers aud others
having the cara Of horses.
]. e. A. ARN0T,
LYNCH, ARNOT 4 CO.,
Chestnut street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21


Many Druggists having old Lnsments on
hand. wIlliry and sell them 10 you % The best, but
DO you posih veIy refuse 10 purchase them. Ask
Tor "Bragg's Arctic Liniment," and take no oihoF.
LIBERAL PRoPosITIoN.
The proprieiors agree to furnish each purchaser
Of dollar bottle, with free subscri pton 70 tho
U. s Journal, for one year. This Is one II the
best N Y. illustrated papers. certificate, en-
titlng the holder 10 the benefit Of this proposition
is enclosed In the wrapper around every dollar
bottle The Arctic Linement il put up In rs
cent, SO cent, End 81 bottles. The SO cent and 81
bottles contain SC and 100 per cent. more Lint
ment On proportion 70 their cost and the cheap
est. For sale BY BRAGG & BURRoWEs.
Sole proPrietor'. 81. LJus, Mo.
An agent 10 vented IL every town and village.
Applications must be accompanied BY responsible
refe Tences.
For sale BY z. r. Thomas, Bryarly & Mecsu-
neville, Nashville, Tenn.
I Oct 2. le5T-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
sRAee,s ARCTIC LlNIMs NTI

This incomparabIe Imminent. upon which the
grsst mass Of The attic ted Of all lands now rely
for relief from the pangs Of Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia Gou,, Eryspelas, ANGER, Scrofula, Sprains
Bruises, Burns, Scads. and all cutancous Diseases
is rapidly superseding all similar preparations
The proprietors give for the encouragement Of
sufferers. the following memorandum Of few Of
the wonderful cures effected by i during the past
few months; Certificates from the parties named
In the possession Of the propiic,ors, but their
length pre,udes tbs public cation Of all but few.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
@. W. HAYDN, q
at Be'cher & Bros Sugar Refinery.
An Explosion. 4

Memphis, Tenn, Nop 2sfA, 1857
hereby certify, that having been badly bruised
aud scaldsd by the explosion # Steam Boiler,
friend induced mo to try Bragg's Arctic Liniment.
The smart was instantly extracted from the scalds.
and in very short time all the pain was gons
from the buses In two weeks was vol. aud
abls to resume my business.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

er for them but we're refused admittance.
He thought 1t outrageous that gentlemen
should be sitting here at this hour, e o
clock, } while those referred to were enjoy
ing themselves. Much meriment was eau
sed by occasional remarks made in the
course Of debate as TO the propriety Of
these proceedings.
One side contended IL would result in
no benefit, while others maintained that
members should be compelled to attend
and transact bushes in order to adjourn on
the 7th Of June.
Seven Pennsylvania members, who had
been dining with the President, rendered
excuses for their absence, and at half past
eleven o'clock, the House adjourned.
NEW York, May 1.-THE steamer
North America has arrived at Quebec
Sales Of Cotton for days "a, 600 bales !;
spectators took 5000 and exporters 1000
bales; all qualities advanced market
buoyant. Manchester advices favorable,
Breadstuffs steady; Provisions steady /;
Consols 97s; Beef heavy; all qualities
slightly declined.
The North Star arrived out on the first
and the America on the Sd news unim-
portant.
The resolution endorsing Union Of the
Danubian provisions was rejected in the
House of Commons by large majority.
The French Chambers adopted the
Budget.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Wm. M. Con-
molly has been convicted of harboring
fugitive slaves. A motion was made for
a new trial.
ST. Louis, May 1.-THE Republican
received dispatch stating that intelligence
had been received from camp Scott of
April 10th.
The Mormons had laid down their arms,
and Gov. Cummings, on invitation of
Young, entered Salt Lake City without
escort. Many Mormons had gone to the
southern part Of the Territory, and the
women and children were preparing to
| follow. s-s
The correspondent of the Republican
says the bandits in the neighborhood Of
Fort Scott, numbering $50, commanded
by the notorious Captain Montgomery, are
thoroughly armed, and with feet horses,
defy the United States troops. One hun.
bred and fifty families were robbed and
driven into Missouri. Gen. Harvey arriv-
ed at Leavenworth on the 18th. Secretary
Hartwell left for Utah on the 18th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21
one bottse trIumphant.

Mrs. Motif, No. 34s Morgan street, St. Loujss
having suffered for tire. years with Rheumatism,
and tried many preparations without effect, was
cured by one fifty cent bottle OF Arctic Lnement.
lTBsAGo's ARcrIc LINrSENr-No method Of
treating Neuralgia had succeeded. prior to the In
PRODUCTION Of this powerful nevine.. The faculty
admitted that their utmost skill suly compass par
Hal and temporary relief; but THY Liniment an nj
hlates the disease. No relapse mars the pc fec
ton of It's cures. For qunsy, hronNhits, inflam-
matory rheumatism, lumbego, skin oise asses, par
alysis and Commissions and other external injuries,
is the only preparation which gives piysent
to the sufferer, ,aud insures immediate Sonvsles-
cence aud a rapid euro -Andrian County Signal,
Merieo, Mo.
Ct. Lo,is, No, April %, 1879.
nrTHE DocroR's couLDsr CuRx Hln,-- kss-
srs. Bragg g. Burroves, Gentlemen--i have sat-
fered from Salt Rhssm for ssx years, / have bceiS
sorey afflicted, my face, eyes, aud ears were COW
cred with sores from the salt rheum. and my banda
were SO bad that feared should lose the use Of
them. Ny fuger nails come of, and my hancs
were one mass Of sores when ] commenced using
Bragg's Attic Liniment, and by the use Of five
small bottles, was entirely cured. New nails
h ave grown on my fingers. aud am entirely freq
from all sores or any relics Of salt rheum. ~
Previous to uslng the arctic Linement, ! had
been under the treatment % =e---d Of the most
eminent physicians In this city, aud rover re-
ceiycd any benefit from their Treatment.
@. w. HAYDON, ~.
Il o = g.. Ir-r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

u We were preparing an article in relation to
tn, College May Supper, but a friend handed us
the following and requested Its publication-which
embraces all could have said-we therefore
endorse 1t, and give it place;
THE MAY SUPPER AT STEWART
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-21

No hopes that earth can give will cheer the hear
No future joy can be given,
That's link d with the one from whom we part,
But the hope to meet in heaven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

49,. Al che several .oa earring oonpAA$s-J
paraely: .he Reading Railroad COMPANY, No
high Navigation Company, tae SentyHhl Ns' go
IN Coropapy, IAhikh Valley Railroad C0nPsny,
vnIawaro and IludsoD Company, scranton, goa per-
hsps some others. Representatives OF al tAese c1ni
paoes we believe, were not preseni yestefa'y "a
le original lssemosge month ago Ss , os ~.
N embrace tnem al, ard We are niorineu w. no. ~
q iaen- The adjourned meeting yestets ny n $500
raa<raily responded to the trst Gail. ~. .SsiLgj
seetsg vas convened At the insteacs OF &c az nn
Nav alton Comp sny and the opJect - II ~ "a
tsAe adjustment Of the tsrih OF che ger 20 ~ en-
..~s co1,-anv fair share Of tire tunrage OF 'eo
ing ,easoa and q. remuneratVe pIlce'; - ,rnaca 6
A;h NAVIGATION last season nc ea'Su - l,s.
Ssndred ihousand tuns ana zoe ,nns Notwithstanding
- .sc of the former work, II i ubdeIstV'1 %
49, ,nado nothing. The ralrCaa want oe.h ~ 'r
k.odred thousand tuns lost ana tns IN
80 vsnfs isher prices, % that ~ ou ioess may re-
80 oroe profit; but fears TO adVoBce alone, est
- loco Of tunDage, 40 consequence, Wal cave " neat
80. "a n,o6;le.s as the ast. Ibe Reading Is D.
1900 20 Increase its rates Of last year, and thinks
49, an increase of l0G - cents tsh by me Navga-
,Srn will give it the desired profit, aGd val tend
~ the more equitable division of tUrnaSe erned
~. The Lehigh Navigation IL ALSO reque,:ed TO
Pvt mp ts tolls or the price OF its coal a, tde wasr,
he better 70 eouelize the business between the
Sshuylk.l and Lehign regiors. The rephes 10
these questions are, that the tolls are Hp to ITO
Init of the law and tina. Lehigh coal IL ,oF as hth
n tide water as tha. Of the Schuylk.ll Ire Lehgn
VALLEY Railroad thinks the Reading Road s1:uit
est its tolls that to make matters more equita-
ke the Lebign Valley Railroad should 30 come Gown
n IL az 10 enable it the better to compete Tor
h fair division Of tunnage. The Delaware and Hud-
sen Companys representative We are Informed, was
. satisfied Ct the first meeting that no satisfactory
snslusion would be arrived at that he thed te attend
tbo adjourned meeting. Notwithstanding ali this d.
vers.y Of sentiment, understand tsat Committee
vas appointed yesterday, 70 endeavor to enooey
something that looks TO an equitable DIVISION OF tun
mage and better pay all round. Whether these des r
Az results can be reached without creating dssatis-
Aetiop with the producing OF consuming interests or
Nth. remains 10 be SEEM Coal mining, and especially
~ in Schuylki County ~ greatly depressed and as
Nv eouditiosed probably a. ever before Cor any
ra advance Of rates. 1t Is very certain, however,
Ma. anthracite coal cannet be afforded on az favor.
Abe terms next season 80 it has been The past and
n raw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
u-L.. Rlnorted by TsL<grdpA.

ErwOsLE.Ss Feb 9-Ihere 70 go Soo 80. ,;oL in DC =
sss oso taIs. decreased -eceip AZ hi. POI 4. IN
,sS.;,... IN southern ports, $500 bars seI IN
nfrc'F. - $50 Nor .ssrs .3dSoc fLoVS % 90
siSSi Mixed Coss 6Cc. Me..Poss 81 81, ISs1i
7.c. Barrel LARD SO tEtI0hIs-N'
NV osII,ss Feb 2L-The resp: here o. - NJ.
en-. ,,w. b.e 10 .s.e upu TIE CoTroN market tn -
- m "a 90 b.. a. a. hanged prices. NoL,ssi' oeni
CGsS clo-ed buoyal.. Buk ME.T sdysnsee "a Fs,,gr.
d.. Hans Tie L.Ep in bbs &C. shd IN sess =, - !.
,-Ce.,.E o. Ly,rp,ol sctive-6ye ships "era tA-h "'
l531. ,..,a wur,r-Rel
. Cje .l0j Witt 100 ~ y CoRo Tuieti miAs 80 -
s. Whit 57dsoc Yellow &d57c. CLoStSsthp -, "a,
80 59i WsI,KY dali and lovs- sales A. - To
Psov-,fcSs Ca; bun Nrsts -ouinsl st'uirr' 'e' ''
$40 No. PORK SO -; LAID nomnsl Q. = loc -, ~
pau ApILrM. Feb 2t-BsEADsTvrfs hrIn pl , -
eer, CosX Which there - Ns. demand ~
cb. ,ed CsYrl has sayS1eedi sAIr u 90 bags MO iva
L. WHIsEY lirm q ~. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

Tar "KISG" APPLE.-We have just Tested the
fruit which bears the above designation, comes to
ma from Mr. f.. C. Frosts Highland Nurseries" near
Havana. Schuyler County, n. Y. 1t can be over
nra.ed but it is very good sppe-large, fair and Of
mild, pleasant acid flavor. Its larger more mellow,
hu, less pupeent than the Spitzenberg, which our
King apple. The tree is said to be free bearer,
and 70 have many other good qualities, which We are
acquainted with at second hand only The apple i'vs
snowy, of color shaded between red and yellow, and
;s sad 70 have sold in our City this Winter at " to
A. ner barrel. It will not supplaDt the estAbushsd
csro,;tes lint we think il may wisely be tr'ed desg
with them by those who may now or hereafsr b
putting out trees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
THE GREAT CATTLE MARKETS

OF SEW-YORK BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND Al
BANY-REPoRrED WEEKLy ESPREssLr fos IH wv
YHy TtIsrE-uith toll particulars VI HcetPs sAes .na
Prize, Of Byyvys NIIS Cows, VEAL CALVss, SWINE ohEh
ard ,sss IN NEwYoaE made from personal oo-erAloh
hy soI o. ROBINSON "WEDNESDAY ENEsss ,the Hse' na
kstday sScu1 fer The NV Itsuhk anu plI'eu
q, Tgpss YoRsNG in the DAILY and akkLf, ana On
Fptn,y Morning In the SEMI-WEEKLY -
pTTyPS in Nev-y mostly sod by attic brose on
oom.sor A. 90 much y head sstsey estimate me Sesn VI
The or sar-rs viii make the sshed me market
rnre u mt e. bullock that viii dress sc"t a ioc y 10
i $50 At Boston the price quoted 10 Tor nve 9saret 49,.
Il e. the hide AID fst Is included IN the ssanaea
fbs number re- ported for this city in 1897 ioo
ii6 SO were sold the great "wednesday Marks.
Drove. Yards Foryfouh street, sveissihs 'or esGn ms
9a4 s1d ysryin, from 76S 1852 different days Inc
to,. for 1857 and the average a. hHAe' oh
WEDNESDAY,, 1884 ,.,a i've vsish.
Msny very Young ones sold 81 pnce per head -. ,
MILK COWS generally vary eecordng N the P1ce oi ol ~
high beef market from the dsies and
room for esh Cows sell on an average
medium ones sSd s good $50 $50 extra me 0ow,
$50 100 The number lat Il go The 20" e',
chan. generally reserves tbs Cell i,
STIFEP AND LAMBS sold mostly BY BROKERS ~ 20 "a
mr. head ranging from Sc for common ok and ~
q Ks for exa In 1857 the nsmber sold was Al i0" "e
npu Der $62, 1873. ,,.-,, =. ,uo.,o,,.
SWIM are received mostly BY railroad and sold Of Aerton
Forty souh street Trners Thirty sertnth street ana e
.on H,er generally by pound live weight The nun-r re-
uoT,ed In sy @ s84 the price RANGED from 10 &C. ans
or the first nine generally over 7e The humber received
In 1876 was 545,9ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25


Upon the first quality of cattle We have advanced
the rates above those of last week but it is proper to
remark that the advance was not maintained through
the day. The sales of last evening and this morning.
a. well a. the sales a. Bergen Oh Monday, GER
tanly higher and it was generally thought that owing
to the small number of cattle in market that the ad
vance would hold good through the day. but this did
not prove to be the In fact it became very ep
parent before dinner that there was stagnston in
trade, and as the afternoon advanced the market be-
came decidedly dull particularly for the lowest grades
and as it finally proved, the supply although small,
was ample for q market day in Isn't.
The general run of the stock to-day is very good,
and the total weight TO the number of head consider
ably above the usual average. There are great
many red oxen but many of them only in fair
working order and of them too poor for that
There are also coarse oxen from Michigan, and
some Western steers that had better be where corn
is plenty than where meat is scarce. II il a shameful
sin to bring young steers here in such condition tina.
they viii only bring SC. pound, and only weigh five
or six hundred while steers of the age are selling
in the next yard at 10 llc and weigh nine or ten
hundred. When will farmers learn that all this differ
ence is their loss.
We again asked to express our opinion of the
future prospects OF the market. VIII thoee who ask
it reason little for themselves. What can any one
se to induce the belief that prices viii be any better
for than they this day. There has lot been
Spring since We have been fam lar with this market
when the supply of Cattle in the country was great
in proportion to the demand, as il is now; when
grain was so plenty and cheap, to make these Cattle
large and fat. How then, we expect any advance
Of price, except for day ike this when, owing TO
any circumstance the supply falls little short But
this Of course cannot last since any permanent rise of
the Immediate vicinity Of the city. In fact there are
COWS enough in the swnsop stables to fill the demand
one week for all who would kill that class of beef
The Eastern buyers at Albany this week took off
larger number than usual at &C., live weight The
stock over the Central Road are reported unusually
good. In oar opinion, this will continue TO be the
1se because Western feeders have been holding bach
tbsJ cattle On purpose 10 consume seEplgs q! corn,