davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-18
S. HODGSON,
DEALER IN
DEALER IN
Foreign and American Marble,

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND \
i L well selected stock OF
Monuments, TOmbs, Tablets, Garden
Figures, Vases, Mantle Pieces, Etc,
all of which will be sold as low MS the low
est Persons wishing anything in this line
VIII save money by giving me Il call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Against expenditure in honor of the
deud, Heaven has uttered no prohibition,
and earth Is not injured, but benefited by
them. All those beautiful emblems which
adorn the many tombs around which we
love to lingcr. assure Us we are in world
OF warm and loving hearts. The adjoining
OF the sepulchres OF the loved ones" allie,
vintes our GRIEF andFsoothes the wounded
heart. 1t also cheers the bereavcd to know
that an additional establishment Of the
grave presents stronger attractions to ar
rest the attention OF the stranger. and
causes him to pause and learn the name of
one who has shared so largely in the love
of others.
We have not discharged the Office of
friendship ana affection which we owe to
the departed, when we havo consigned
their remains to the tomb, amid the So
IDENTITIES which the occasion demands
There are other duties which we owe them
which, If neglected, Will seriously reflect
upon our pieiy MS Christians.
| TO give them a Christian burial Is simply
/ Quty--to cherish their memory Is a mark
OF esteem. There Is desire implanted in
all humanity to be remembered by the liv-
Ing, when they shall sleep In the dust.
/ There can ha no expenditure of labor or of
means that Will more richly compensate
mankind than that which Is bestowed up
on the sepulchrcs OF our departed.
Attractive and beautiful cemeteries will
assist our plpty ana prODotethc rctineme nt
ana elevation of society. 1t Is nbundantly
manifest from the many testimonials that
! kind fcelingsarc fostered and that the III st
tender rccollectlons of them lingcr in the
minds of the living. This Is illustrated by
those cities OF our many dead, Greenwood,
Cave IIill, Mount OliVet, Mount Auburn,
Laurel Hill, and many other attractive
places, where the efforts OF Tho living are
to perpetuate the memory of those that
! they have loved.
The erection OF Marble is the last work OF
respect which We pay to the memory of de-
| parted friends. II Is q custom which has
been followed from the relnotest ages OF
antiquity. We can Judge OF the advance
mcnt of civilization by the promotion OF
art, and there Is no higher type of art tina n
that which is displayed In our American
cemeteries.
July % '7l-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-18

With u view to change of business
| desire to sell out my entire stock Of
Ready Made Clothing and Mems mnish-
ing Goods
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-05-18

UAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND \
IL well solicited stock OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12

Tone and three months DID, and number of one and
two years Old Busill thoroughbred Suort HIrus from
choice mi king tribes, that are TO the style
| and quality OF natye gade herds. Also. several
| Cows and Hcifers Of like breeding
is deop4wXwSt AUGUSTUS WHITMAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
wO RUE.E DAWES.

's'O FARMERS.-I have for sale, at FAR
4 VIEW STOCK FAM, near Fit,hburg, a. low prices,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
Scr Sail.

"TRIP HAMMER FOR SAJE-One of
4 VIM A. Nheeler's celesrael Hammers. Of The
nearly As good as new. VIII he sold nj low nrice nv
- CHARLES WILDER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
WORCESTER FREE INSTITUTE.
AuDEs CNuUnr GLASS.


fENHE UNDERSIGNED, a Graduate of
the University Of Doua, (FIance) Will give lessons
In the French Language, to few private pupils Apply
at Room 8. lst National Bank Bull ding, or 7. Q. BOX
29. Best references furnished. A. EARLIER.
fl d2wt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
MUSIC CLASSES.
n. T. AINSNyOKTH

CE OFFICE-222 Main st.,
Il Room No2, Help procured and tenemenis ignted
gee OF charge " owneF' ", s. ", FIELD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12

NOR SALE-A tirst-class Provision Bust
Il ness, Stock and FiXtures. with two years c lse.
Possession given Immediately. For nl particulars in
gu re at Ia Main st. dtf iaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
coon NEW MITCH COW.

" calf by side. Tor sale Also, one extra Far ow
Y-SNCow: several Spring Cows; Ote Beef Cow =;
sS-S33=z--aone Farm Horse, Cor saeoc exchanged by
ELNATHAN PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12

NOR SALE-The substantial FIre-proof
n Brick Buling. 30 by n feet, known the iIantp
den Hat Mill, in Palmer, Mass. div IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12

Il with water and steam powers situated on tue line
of the Providence Railroad, Ia city OF Worcester
Apply to WAsHBURE a &oEN MIG. Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
SinantiaI.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
CONVERSION OF
$50 Government Bonds.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
UPON A COMPLETED RAILROAD.

THE CHICAGO, DANviLLE AND vINCENNEs
RAILROAD is now FINISHED and in ope ation and the
net earnings upon the por ion which has ben in opera
ton during the past year. were more than F0ty PER
Cent. greater Than The interest liability.
These Bonds every respect hrstclass Security
and offer advantages for investment second TO in
the Market combining all the elements of safety and
pr hL TINS IS NOT ROAD THROUGH AN UNSET LED
COUNTRY. WITH IT'S BUSINESS TO MAKE AND BUILD Up
The road Is done viii equipped and has already line
paving business from the start 1t through rich
and popuous country where all the surrounding roads
that run into Chicago like the Illinois Central, Chicago
Burilgto and Quincy. Chicago and Northwestern and
Chicago AMI Alton pay from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile
The large surplus of money seeking investment, is
flowing steadi into first-cass Railroad Bonds, which
attracting shrewd and conservative to an
unprecedented extent.
THIS fact being considered and considering the fact
tina; this 70 ID will enjoy the almost traffic of
the region along its route, and in addition its local
business. ii will have very large Block Coal" trade
that other line rival will readily he seen that
its Bonds must largely advance IN price within brief
period.
The Bonds $1,000 each and have 20 years to rum
interest payable in April and October both principal
and interestin gold Can be registered if desired
The present price Of the Bonds 90 and accrued in
terest from october lst in currency, but as a small
amount of the Bonds remain unsod, with daily in
creasng demand the price will unGOubtcdlv be advanced
at carly day. Parties desiring to invest in these
Bonds either by direct purchase by exchange
eminent Bond or other Securities, win do well to make
immediate application.
We nre aIsn offering the Ron = Of The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12

MILK R0UTE-For the texcluSive) sale
1Vk of Lewis Plain CONDENSED MIX TO families in
Boston; large daily s1es; half c7sh; no sun ay work;
rmaneht business established Proprietor
IN poor health: must sell: might exchange for small
tarm Apply from to P. N. to l.. b. HOnTuN, %
West st Boston. d2w' jas!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
ERAMINGHAM STATE NORMAL

H. sCHOOL-The next term of this Institution will
open with examination Of candidates for admission,
THURSDAY Feb ", For circulars other information
apply to ANNIE l.. JOHNSON, Principal.
Framingham, Jan. 70, 1872. d5sM ia29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-12
IN GOLD.

The attractive features of these Securities recog-
nized in the fact, that although they have been but
short time the Market they nearly all absorbed
and but a lma amount for sale.
They combine perfect security with liberal rate Of
interest This interest account is made light tor and
sy horne by, The Company through the operation of
the Sinking Fund created from sale, the Companys
land which In many cases draw interest at the rate Of
ten 40 per cent per anuum. The security behind them
is ample in every particular they constitute first
and only mortgage trunk line OF railroad which will
the city of St. joseph, Mo ian important
railway centre) with the Union Pacific railroad at Fort
Keamey materially shortening the distance between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In addition to this, the
bonds have further security in the tact that there is
included in the Mortgage the Company's magnificent
Lands. amounting to 100000 acres known to be among
the best in the United States The Mortgage indenture
prohibits tine sale of these lands at less than -Four ~
Dollars per and payable to the Trustees under the
Mortgage, for the clear and express purpose of retiring
these Bonls. The amount thus realized exceeds the
entire amount of Bons which be issued and leaves
thcroad, property and franchises free Tie Bonds have
thirty to rum with interest Eight Fer Cent, free
OF tax, payable February August each year Both
principal AMI in crest payable in gold The Princ
pal in New York. The interest in either New York,
London or Frankor-on-the-Nan, the option of the
Ter without notice and in the gold currency of the
country in which they are presented They coupons
registered Trustees-Famers' Loan and Trust
Company
The present price OF these Bonds is 97h and accrued
interest in currency from August Is, 1871. But they
receivable at par and accrued interest in payment for
lands sold by the Company The right is reserved to ad
vance the present selling price without notice.
The Bonds Of the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad
selling very rapidly ami the loan will be closed
at an early day when the price will doubtless advance
to per cent the with the first issues of the
eastern division of this Company, which are to-day
quoted at lOl i to lO2
Pamphlets, Maps, and further information relating to
either of the above Bonds furnished upon application to
RICE, WHITING & BULLOCK,
WORCESTER
q dTu.Th&Sm
, 1872-11-05
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 4.
ALCoHOL-Continuea in good request at 81 100
LBS for 81 per cent proof.
BROOM CORN-Was very dull, and prices rule
$1,000 per ton for common S70.00@9oo0 for fair !;
s100 00o@l2o.00 for choice; and S140.0O@190.o0 for
choice hurl.
BEANs-The offerings are ample, inquiry light, and
prices irregular. We quote Navies at S24092.50 !;
fair to medium, S2.O0@225; common, $1.50@200
Sales include s brls at $500.
BUTTER-In this rnarket very little business was
transacted The demand almost wholly restricted
to small orders from local customers, aud good and
choice grades were about the only descriptions inqir-
ed for Prices we're without material CHANGE though
the feeling was weak. We quote follows Strictly
choice dairy, 25@26c; medium to good 18@22c; infer
ior to common, 7@17c.
BAGG1NG-No new features were noted in the bag
ging market. The demand WIS amall, and confined
principally to burlaps and gunnies. Few deliveries
were being made. Following nre the nominal rates !:
stark, 36c; :; Ludlow, 3516c; Lewiston 34c; American,
20@22>1c; gunnies, single, 17@19c; do, DOUBLE 2sc;
wool sucks. G8RT0o
BUILDING MATER1ALs-were in moderate de-
mand, the absence Of horse power causing serious
Interruption to business. Brick has Declined and
ported dull at 81 90 per m. We Qnote stucco so5o@
do, $40o@4.6o; Roseudaa cement, $325@3.50; Utica
cement, $500 per brl; Louisville cement $500;
Akron cement. $500 marble dust, $3.25 Inns,
III bulk, Lime, s1:e5@1:s5 per brl; white
4o@45c; fire brick per LOCO, s4ooo@eo.oo buiia1ng
brick (comnon>, s11 1o0fSl4oo country brick, s13o
@14.0o; Woodstock pressed range at $2500941OO st.
Louis Hydraulic pressed, $450D del: Milwaukee,
$500, del; Racine, 5000 del : HinsdaIe, SIS co.
DEL; fre clay, per brl, s4.oo@5.0o. The following
window glass, from which reduction Of 40 per cent
is made by deAlers:
, 1872-11-05

The following instruments we're filed for rec
ord On Monday, Nov. i:
CITY PROPERTY.
Kcssath st., 25 Of Hanover st, + 25x125 It, da
TED June Is; consideration, st. 900.
Let TO- in Block 6, Of D. S. Lee's Addition, dated
Nov.1; consideration, 81 ,7T5.
Lincoln st, 1881 # Of Harrison st. I, 24110o tt,
dated Oct. 10; consideration, s., ,05o.
Tie PREMISES No. 152 Vncennes AZ, dated Oct II
consideration, $500.
Mowr5 St. 100 # Of Twenty-dfth st, f. 5o1125 it.,
Gennessee av, of Twsntysixth st. ct, 5ox125
#. dated Oct q consideration, s, 600.
Lincoln st. go # Of Division ST. f. 5019o It, dated
Sept. ); consideration, s1 $50.
o;:,'o #, dated Aug. 6; consideration, $500.
iinwe st bet Centre and Willow ss, c f. 25x125 IT,
da:ca Noy. consideration, s. $50; 80.
cons addition, dated Oct. IS consideration, s. 400.
Lot 50, in Prussiug:s Block, Of 50 acres Of II
sek Sec II, 80, IS. dated Oct. 10 consideration,
sedgwick st, bet Menomonee and Linden sts, " +,
4 OF Loi4 Of Lot 49, dated Oct 26; consideration,
West Monroe st, bet Winchester and Robey sts, +,
Lots to !, dated Nov. l: consideration, s15o 600.
Same rs the above, doted Oct. %; consideration,
sl5.o3o.
Oakley st, Of and Polk st, 3ax125 t,dated
Aug. y consideration, 81 ,0oo -.
ruion ST. between Indiana and Hubbard sts, I, 20x
7str, dated Aug. 10 !; consideration, 81 800.
n9n st bewesn e, nabnaa and d s 2
Ann st. between Randolph and Washington sts, n +,
Lot u, dated Oct Is: consideration, $500.
.Jnliac It, between Ridgevle road and Ashland az,
f. It cl!ey, dated Oct. 8; consideration, $3.50.
ut Is in Block 4, Of Dominicks Lots to in Block
H. If S:eeld's Addition, dated Oct. 81 considera-
:inn, $3.50.
Its ID .ad II IN Block 4, in Mary Smiths Lot Of
i Sec u, 80. Is. dated Oct. Is; consideration.
81. .70H
llton ST. between Oakley and Leayitt sts, f. 60 It
G alley, dated Sept. % !; consideration, s, ,o64,
Lot H. in Block g. Of & Sec 20 80, IA, dated Oct.
r9; consideration, ST. 800. ..
laltan st. $50 it nt Thrty-fth st, Is It to a.
Icy. dated July consideration, $T85.
Block -, Of Walkers 4 Of Sec Is SO, Is, dated
OF. 9, consideration, S35 600.
Fremont st, between Centre and Cay SITS, t, 481125
It, dated Nov. !; consideration, Il 500.
Lots 81, 80, and Is in Oyiatt's Lots II to S. in Neil
roy's Of Il Sec l. 80, IL, dated Nov. /; conEd-
Grafton, 1000.
Catherine ST, between Loomis aud Throop sts. l. 2B
It 10 alley, dated Oct. j; consideration, s. 8U0.
Ashley st, between Kobey und lincoln sts +, Lot 49,
dated Aug. &c; consideration, 81 900.
Mohawk st. 4 o. Clybourn nv, VT, 26x1S3 It, dated
Nov. 9; consideration, S1,350.
Lot IT, in Block ., Of Embrecs' part OF Block 18,
N Sec T. 49, II, dated Oct. 10; consideration, $GG0.
NORTH OF CITY LIaIITs.
Lot !, in Block 9, Of Latin, Smith l. Dyers u Of
Sec 90 TO- H. dated Oct. 16, considers don, 81 250.
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS. .z
Lot So, in Block ], OF nwA, Sec II, 3d. H. dated
July 2; consideration, $3.50.
Lots 2O u and 23 to 2G in Block OF Wright l. VIM
de:s;s i Of fsw 4, Sec s, 38, Il, dated Oct.
-, consideration, s. 100.
, 1872-11-05

16IFA1EnSI GUILTY. DN11E IN0fEels
LITTLE FALLS, N. r, Nov. 2.-The market, this
what inactive account Of the prevailing horse-dis-
in New York City and the consequent ditculy Of
moving shipments. Farm dairiea eagerly taken,
md at unusually good prices the rates being from l3
to 14c, while few fancy lots brought 14Ac- The de-
livery about 800 boxes, Of which $50 were shipped
by canal
The usual number Of factorynnen were in the mar-
ket and the offerings in the aggregate amounted
about TO- 600 boxes and cur footings ahow that from
5000 to 6,G00 boxes changed hands. Fancy factories
give quotations OF Leading salea as follows :
Herimer County Central, 1411c; Henderson Home,
14c Hougton, 14c Fulton, l4c; Fays, 14c old Fair
field, 14Ec; Fairfield Association, 141c Euphrates,
lie; Eatonyille, 1870; countrymen, 14Hc Cook L
14Ac; Brockett's Bridge, 14c; Bethel, Ike; Bates,
14a3c; Avery Ives, 14Hc; Vanhornsvile, lac
Turner & Welch, 14zc: St. townsville, 141<c Smith
Co., lac; Shells Bush, 14c; Pane'a Hollow, 14Hc;
Old Stone Church, 144c; Nauyie Association, 14Ac;
helm Centre, 149c Iassellye, 14c Little Falls CEN
tral, 14L1c; Sykers Corners, 143c Keys, Ike.
Considerable butter came IN this weak and WIS sold
at 26@2sc, accordins to quality.
At the HerHmer village market the delivery Wass
very Light, numbering about 1000 boxes. Farm
dairea brought from 1514c to 14, and factory from
1311c to 14Ec.
The Utca market WIS dull and less than 1000 boxes
Of factory only were sold. Prices ranged from 14c to
144e.
MARKET and are expecting better prices. The absence
Of frosEs to this week has kept afterfeed good
condition. and the make OF cheese IS Of unusually
good quality. The HerHner factories are pretty well
cleared out to the latter part Of September.
The weather this week has been warm aud sunny.
we do not hear Of the disease among farm horses IN
this vicinity. F.H. r.
, 1872-11-05
LAKE FREiCHTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Fessels scarce, demandfair :,
ratca unchanged. Agents asking 15o for wheat,
14c for corn. and 1sc for barley to Buffalo.
Lower lake rates not mentioned. Nav England
rates SIC on corn Uid Western Transportation
Company 3 steamers The engagements reported
we1a: To ButIalo-schrs Willis and Marian
Egzn, barley at 1sc; schr Libbie Nau, corn st st
at lac; schr Norris, wheat at 15c; Hchr Dawson,
1-ye at lac. Total capacity equal to 5000 bu
Vaeat 20, 900 bu corn 81, 900 bu rye, and IS, 900
bu barley.
onward tendency. Carriers ask 15c to Buffalo
for wheat. Vessels IRE in good demand at Chi
cago ; but none offering. We note the following
charters here: To Buhalo-Prop Badger State,
, 1872-11-05

wheat on through rate schr D. g. Fort, wheat
at 14c. To Oswego-schr George 4. f1nney,
wheat at zoe. 49,.
BgrT1o NGy 2Enfte7 Il stsaay say{ Charters sa Rre r.
SStarlirbt, railroad iron to Green Bay at 81. 10
per ton strsght h asd1sad sshE Il T M?55y a e1rgo @
schr ssgn .. L. Bradley. stone to Detroit p schr
Hattie M j Johnson, 10 arrive, coal to Milwaukee At
$3.50 per ton, free I; bark Acorn, coal to Chicago
at 81. so per ton, free.
The Saginaw Enterprise says: fsThe high
rates Of lake freights have had sudden drop.
The scarcity Of transportation and the conse-
quent extraordinarily high rates asked have
driven buyers from the market, and the carriers
Last week the rates went up as high as 81 to
Buffalo, and Ohio ports $5.25:: Even better
rates than these we're paid in one instance, which
We believe were the best rates obtained this year.
Messrs. Tolfree g. Simpson loaded g tow Of three
barges with 1880, 600 feet Of lumber at the snug
price Of s675 from Bay City to Buffalo. This
tow left the river on Tuesday, but at that time
no such rates could have been obtained. There
has been fall Of fully 81 per 1000 since satur-
1avn
, 1872-11-05

The New York dfercG7tlte journal aaYa:
Prices Of crop teas shows material change, the
opening and closing prices for the month Of October
being about the same OF the IS GOO 1bs Of tea in
importers hands in this city, fully twothrds last
years. teas. During the past weak importers have
tried to advance the prices Of old green's to level With
the range Of green's the difference between the
two ia but 5@3c, gold, md the new, consisting
mostly q Pingaueya are much inferior to last years
has entirely failed and ia not likely to be accomplished
until the stocks Of old reduced to manageable
proportions, when, least year, they will doubtless
bo brought under the control Of . few prominent
houses and held at prices fully up to the range Of
teas: This It fs thought, can be more easily acco
piishcd than last year, comparing qualities Of old
and green's the latter really worth less than
the former. The same is true of Jalsns New Japans
have declined Sc, gold, during the past month but
this is owing to the falling of IN drawing qualities cf
late receipts, rather than to any real decline in the
market.
LATEST.
In the afternoon wheat vas moderately active,
and steady. No. spring sold at 81 1.o7M@1.072S
seller the month, closing ct S1.07A, and 1880
1.08h seller December. Corn was more active,
and sold at a21l@ @s216c seller the month, and s1N
@32c seller December, closing steady. Lake
freights were inactive. Other grain and pro-
visions neglected.
, 1872-11-05

II n6 6aq1s5a; ;s t+ I'm, o,,,,s1 g
the demand. Chickens quotable At 2.o@3o0. Sales
include coope chickens at $3.50; do5 dressed M At
$3.50; IS doz do at 90; u coops at s2@7s@3.oo;
PEAs-Quiet and quotable at $50 for green white,
T.4o
POTATOES-Were unstable On account Of the i'm
possibility Of making deliveries P:4clblows quotabe
at 45350 One sale reported Of choice peachblows at
45c track. These were, however, transferred from
a1e track to another
SWEET POTAToEs-Were quiet, and without
change in prices. We quote s3.NG400 for Jerseys !;
$2T5@3. 90 for Southern Illinos. Sales comprise s
br1s at LOO ....
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDs-were in demand,
and prices continue to rule steady, at the following
rates:
, 1872-11-05

Withdrawn from store on Saturday for city
consumption, 293 bu wheat; 1,473 bu corn !;
1853 bu oats a72 bu rye; 2,747 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: s38 cars
wheat; 121 cars, and A, 900 bu corr 81 cars and
$500 bu oats; II cars rye; 1873 cars barley. To-
tai (666 cars), 900 bu.
The following table shows the distribution Of
the breadstutfs shipped out from this port dur
ing the past week:
, 1872-11-05

uHOGs-Receiyed since Saturday, 1924 head.
The market opened active and firm this morning,
and continued so throughout. The supply was
large for a Monday, but the presence Of two or
three Of our city packers stimulated holders,
and Saturdays prices were firmly snBtained for
all grades. Sales we're effected ct s4.30@4. 4.6254
for common to extra, with The great bulk al
closed firm at sA.s0@4.35 for common; at S4,4
@4.45 for nedium, and at 34.5O@4.60 for good
to strictly choice. We append the following: