davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

stancd--Cood ordinary, 10 Ice. strict good ordinary
10 7.l6c. low middng. 1Usic.; mddiing. lie The
cepts Mt The ports were us follows Gavcston, 54bj
bales New Orleans 2SJI Mobile 1j2S; Savannah 053;
Charleston, 36Ii; Wilmington. 7y7 Norfolk. 1896 New
York, sO Boston, ,O9S Philadelphia. 2D Total. ~ 552
bales THIS day last week. 20 3o7. This day last year.
~ .K42 Total since September !, 11l2.6i6 bales.
Liverpool kilograms :-12 80 L. M.-Recepts. L. 7Ou
bales American; Market Market quite nominal Esti.
l;ooo. Middling uplands 7,sd; middng Orleans, 7,,d
Futures--i0d. bcttcr. October delivery. upands low
middling clause I'd. ,s3ad october November de-
7-,2d.; November December delivery uplands low
middling clause. 6Y32d. 5:i6d Dcccnibcr-January
delivery, gplands. low middng, clause, ss2d
clause, 5-led. JuneJnly delivery. uIlanss, low
ding uplands, Z 3idd. middllng Orleans, 5.IGd.
October delivery uplands low mddiing clause 7.iGI:
November delivery, uplands, low mddng clause.
Gy32d November December delivery, uplands low mid
ding clause II32d.: DcccmberJ anuary delivery, up.
lands. low middling clause. J-lOd. : March-April
delivery uplands. low midng clause. cad; october
November Shipments upands low middng clause,
new crop sail I.1d November December shipments.
upands low middlng clause crop. sail, II sgd.
FLOUR AND GRAIN ptsFlour 27751 bbls. wheat,
y17 U15 bushels meal 10 bbls. ana 800 bags: corn
1924 bushels oats 363y4 do rye, ITO do; barley
81 $50 do; malt 12.75 do. Four-Thc market dull
aud and prices zoe DC lower and njmi
nal Tho sales including State, Western aud Southern.
about 1000 bbls. within the annexed Rye
-four was unel and 4uO bbs sold ut full pricos.
Corn fairly active and 100 bbls and 200 bags
sold at full prices. We quote:-
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

oNN) IL r. Il w me-. Oh
1000 G.. G Il / g LIST,
r Co cert, ass. 20
5000 Alton X 7 II inc 73
5000 Laf. Is Il NJ lat. 95
1900 Q, Q. q & l. con. HOY
5000 do. 49,. -. Ill
1900 G & o 1st. ser 3 SIX
300 do. o........... So.
10000 G IL o, cur int. 291a
10000 7 & w c c. OK c.. % :
5000 CT w I'd. c.bc. sd
10000 Is, H& T. LIST. bee 45
5000 Del 4 II r, 'S4 be los
1900 Ches Il Ohio cur
int def. bic 29Z
1900 do. 291a
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

The following were the rates Of domestic exchange
on New York to-day at the aforementioned cities:-
Savannah buying sic of. selling SIG off; Charles
ton, plentiful. buying y, selling u par; New Or
leans commercial $50 200 discount bank. 100 dis
count; ST. Louis. 81 50 per $1,000 discounts Chicago.
80 cents discount; Boston. 1915 cents discount
Philadelphia stocks closed at the following quota
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totais............ 4.Ois III i,l4l 11.l54 1O,7O7
business advanced values ~, declined on inferior
or sds. "sr quality rrs % o so'Ia psr wHst %
weights AZ cwt ioIs cwt From 50 lbs. 80 lbs has
Al sxtcth street yards q. Kahn sold for Kahn Co.
AZ kcntucky steers at esc per b. with VI head
"a head Zoe. per h.. weights III cwt ga cwt.
Z. voge sold for Meyer Rceensein 2s4 illinois Steers
81 head per h., 13 head ut De- per b 10 head ut
9c. per lb. with soc. head 80 head ~ head
Ysis per ID, "a head at iOc lb-weghts cwt.
~ cwt 81 cwt ~ hcad, live weights I5U lbs 272
lbs at 81 % y5 per cwt Y Coon sold for self 4s
head ut yiac per lb., with Doc. off per headwcghts
cwt IA cwt. +. Carey sold for y. G. Coon 80 Illinois
head, weighs. "A eve. strong, Davis a iiallonbcck
Al Jersey City yards Coney Mcpherson sold for j. H.
wkcrson "a Kontucky steers at SIC. Oc per lb with
IL Ohio steers ~ SIC, yxc. per H. weights OK cwt
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
ECoR sALE-A BUSINESS IN THE FAR WEST

Aprosperous aud we'll baking confection.
cry business together with large store full set
OF cracker machinery and increasing Wholesale cracker
trade: cligby located in the rapidly growing State Of
Colorado at supply point for wido section Of country
the real estac offered to close and settle Ad
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Money was fairly active at 6 per cent tor eau
loans on good collateral. After the lst OF November
it is expected that the money market Will be much
easier as in addition to the foreign gold receipts
about s7,OOOO00 will come out of the Treasury
which will be new to the market In the closing
hour to-day money became very stringent. ana al
high as per cent and commission ranging from
to u of per cent per day was paid by needy bor-
rowers Up to two O'Clock the loan market was
easier than yesterday.
The steamship which arrived from Europe brought
1861. .00Of gold about SA74 0OO)
The Clearing House report issued to-day shows
sI42 232 GAO exchanges and So. los. .670 balances.
At the Sub Treasury the days business was as fol-
lows:-
Receipts $1.426. 163 30
iay isA<t,oVA %
Dalauce-cOln.. ............ I@''oiosoof W
Daance-notes. io'"oo'<91 ="
Receipts from internal revenue to-day were
S5lT .009 rs, and from customs $685. .465 6S.
Government bonds at the close were quoted as
follows:-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

by an occasional salute in the
back. The belligerents hadn't con-
cluded on any terms of peace at
last accounts. 1t would have made
pickle stand smile to have wit
messed the retreat of the vanquished
party.
The young folks met at Mr.. Jas.
Vaughan's the other evening and
took the initiative steps towards a
Christmas tree at Hebron. All who
feel disposed are invited to partici-
pate in the enterprise. Its object is
of q social character. 1t is need
less to say that one of its special
aims will be to bring the people to-
gether for an evening of pleasant
intercourse. The managers will
endeavor TO make il all that could
be expected. We don't want any
one to think because they are not
on any of the special committees
that they are excluded. Messrs.
Polk English and Wright Gordon
of Campbellsville were in our viii
lage last week. Polk always wears
sunny smile. Mr.. Flournoy Bray
OF Maury county paid our town a
visit the other day. We opine the
cause of his visit, but then we
won't tell on him; only we wish him
success. Miss Matte Alexander
of Lawrence county was visiting
relatives here last week. Mr.. Char
lie Vaughan is wearing a smile that
makes the people feel glad. Won
der what's the matter? We have a
couple of young folks not a thou
sand miles apart to whom the fol-
lowing lines are suited:
"Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that bill and COO;
DO said, Il am DOR sugar-plum,
Whose sugar plum is ooP"
We are glad to see thai the peo-
pie of Giles are taking an interest in
rail road and emigration projects.
Monied men should roll at the
wheel and keep the car rolling. Our
county never saw the day when she
needed such enterprises worse. 1t
takes the leading men in every
country to inaugurate such schemes.
The big ones must pull while the
little ones push. So pull up there,
you prominent men, and give us
little ones a chance, and bet you
that we'll pull out. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
HELP, CASSIUSl
The Citizens Interview With the
Railroad Magnates.

A committee of citizens from the
railroad meeting of last Thursday
night met at the depot at IL O'Clock
Friday morning a special train car
rying President E. d. Standiford
Vice Pres Fl. V. Newcomb, Gen.
Man'r F. DeFuniAk, Gen'l FIR. Ag't
+. B. Stshlman, Travelling Auditor
Lukenbill, Eastern Pass. Ag't R. M
Vail, Presidents Sec'y l. A. Sher-
man, and directors E. II. Green, n
b. Caldwell, and j. W. Hays. The
party was on a tour of inspection
to Pensacola. The citizens were in
PRODUCED by Mr.. o. NJ. Dunn, the
company's Pulaski Agent, and Maj.
Sykes became the spokesman. He
told Pres. Standiford that our peo-
pie had held a railroad meeting the
night before and proposed to build
road from Fayetteville TO Clifton.
The people were unanimously in
favor of it and they thought they
would have no difficulty in prepar-
ing the road for the iron. They
came here at the request of that
meeting to lay these facts before
him and see if the L. d. n. Road
would extend us any aid. A map
was procured and the route pointed
out
Pres. Standiford replied that it
was the policy of his company to
assist in building up the towns and
cities along its line. They did not
wish to control this road if built,
but advised the people to go on
and perfect matters and get them in
tangible shape and then make ap
plication to his Company and it
would take pleasure in assisting
them. He said, however, that he
was not going to risk beng entrap-
ped and outraged as he was by the
Duck River Valley Road. He had
endorsed the bonds of that road for
a large amount and never asked in
terest for money loaned, and he
had taken the money from his own
safe and bought them an engine,
and stood ready to assist them in
all ways, when they turned their
backs upon him and leased their
road to Mr.. Cole, ana actually vot
ed down a proposition to allow the
L. d. n. Co. bid at it. Columbia
would rue tina. action. Coles in
terest is to build up the towns
on his own line, and this road would
be a sucker from Columbia.
The above is the substance of all
that Pres. Standiford said upon
that subject.
Maj. Sykes also pointed out to
them his grand southern idea of
road from Pulaski via Huntsville,
Gadsden and into Southern Geor-
gia, as a shorter competing line
than the Atlanta Road. This line
will be built some day, as it is ma
tural demand, and it was evident
that this was the first time the
Presidents attention had been call
ed to it.
President Standiford did not
commit himself to any definite
promise of aid. Indeed, he would
be slow to do that again IN Middle
Tennessee unless he had sufficient
guarantee of good faith on the part
of the people. He was considera
bly, ruffied i'll speaking OF the D. R.
V. lease. The citizens all came
away elated with the prospects de
ducible from the interview. 1t is
evident that the L. 81 N. Road will
assist US in this matter, If zoe de-
sire IT,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Oyster Supper.

Stonewall Lodge, No. II, Knights
of Pythias, had an oyster supper
last Friday night at the st. Giles
dining room, participated in by
members alone. Mr.. Trudeau had
his splendid cook Charlie in extra
trim for the evening and corpse
of special walters. A straight table
held about forty covers and the
whole length of it was covered
with oysters-on the half shell, raw
in bowls, fried and stewed. Fresh
fish was also served, with all the
delicacies and condiments. The
party sat down at $50 and arose at
IL, and during that time demolished
supper that can only be duplica-
ted at first class hotels and that re
Elected highly upon the taste and
Kindness of the genial proprietor of
the st. Giles. The supper, however,
did not afford the sole pleasure. 1t
was a meeting of brothers in social
feast, and jest and merrlment and
good humor ran high. Toast af-
ter toast brought happy respon-
ses, until a most hearty convivI-
atty reigned, with witty jests, ban
tering humor and sharp repair tee,
pun and epigram flashing up and
down the banquet board. 1t was
an occasion long to be remembered
by the Knights.
We are glad in this connection to
say that Stonewall Lodge is keep
ing pace with the order universal,
which is growing faster than any
other secret order in the United
States. Stonewall Lodge is in ex
cellent condition. The Order is
one of the noblest man ever origi-
mated, with an endowment feature
unsurpassed by others, and we
would be glad to see two hundred
mem ers in Pulaski. 1t is striding
toward that point rapidly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Brick Church.

Brick Church has been moving
on in the seven tenor of her way"
until last Wednesday, when the mo-
notonous clouds were dispelled by
the forerunner of Capt. Frank Beas-
ley's troupe, announcing an enter
tainment to be given in the church
Thursday night following. But the
appointed evening brought with it
rain in solid sheets, in consequence
no concert until "a hours later,
when the people gave Capt b. a
good house and returned to their
homes pleased with the concert and
gratified to know that they had
contributed to an eX Confederate
soldier, who lost his eyes in the en-
gagement of Missionary Ridge, and
who is striving to be independent,
though totally deprived Of his eyes.
In addition TO this, his wife never
saw daylight. The concert was re
peated Saturday night with open
doors, taking up collection from the
audience. Capt. b. is good actor,
having the power to throw himself
into the play, carrying with him his
hearers. We have met smilers Of
various grades and colors, but never
before did we fully comprehend the
literal meaning. When Capt. Beas-
ley laughed all the house joined
him except our friend Gus, who
looked for the world just like a
peacock in May just after some
lady had demanded flybroom from
his person. But Gus,
"Be still and cease repining,
Behind the clouds the suns still shining"
Though Capt. b. is boss to day he
is transient, and your plumage will,
like the beautiful birds, be restored
with time.
Our friend and neighbor, Capt. |
f. G. b. Lee, was thrown from a
wagon loaded with hay on the 9th |
of Nov'r, falling on bis neck and
shoulder, rendering him almost as
helpless as an infant. His suffering
has been great and we are glad to
say he is improving. No better
man than Capt. Lee does Giles CON
tain. We deeply regret that anoth-
er is confined with that dread dis
ease, consumption, Mr.. j. NJ. Parks. |
"No task have we begun,
But other hands can sake,
No work beneath the sun
For which we need TO wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet death,
If thus it seemeth bost
To Him who gave us breath,
That we should 90 20 rest"
The farmers of this community
have not quite finished gathering
cotton and corn and sowing wheat,
but with few days of good weather
will be ready to commence the crop
OF 1880.
Prof. J. g. Roller has closed his
school. and has arranged TO move !
to Midtown. Miss Clara Boden |
hamer continues her school with |
regular attendance. Will close Dec |
cember 18th. Miss Kate Fry will
on same day furlough her musil
class.
"Let me 90, why should tarTy,
What has earth TO bind me here,
What but toll, grief and sorrow,
What but pain, death and ioRr"
Dec. 9Th. ALVIN FOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Married.

At the residence OF the brides ia
ther, Maj. B F. Carter, in this city,
on Tuesday morning at o'clock,
by Rev. Mr.. Gailor, Mr.. L. p.
THATCHER of Chattanooga to Miss
LIZZIE CARTER.
Attendants
Miss Kate Brabson of Athens,
Tenn, with Mr.. f. Gibson of Chat
tanooga.
Miss Matte Hill with Mr.. F. H
Caldwell of Chattanooga.
The.ceremony was performed with
the beautiful Episcopal service
the officiating clergyman standing
in bay window splendidly decora-
ted with flowers. The bride stood
underneath large floral horseshoe
elaborate in artistic design. A rich
collation. was served Immediately
and at 10 o'clock the couple took
the train for Nashville, where they
would spend the day and then pro-
coed to their Chattanooga home.
We offer our sincerest congratula-
tions to the handsome gent who has
carried off one of our queenliest
beauties, and for the fair bride we
would invoke the richest blessings
of heaven,
The floral decorations that won
such admiration was the design of
Mrs. Gov. Brown, whose interest IN
the event was enhanced on account
of the relationship that existed be-
tween Gov. Brown and Maj. Carter
as comrades in war.
There were some handsome and
costly silver presents made, among
which were tea set of six pieces
by Messrs. Caldwell and Gibson of
Chattanooga, a fruit stand by Mr.
Rivers Carter, butter dish by Mr..
Ben. Carter, and bud vase by Mrs.
Giles Reynolds.
License issued since last report:
VIM. Barker and Malissa A Kellum.
r S Randolph and I Elizabeth White
CT Guthrie and Anna Grant.
j G Beck and Virginia B Owen.
L z Thatcher and Lizzie i Carter.
F NJ Collins and Susanah English.
Reed and Mary b Angus.
Finest collection domestic and foreign
Fruits ever opened in Pulaski at
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
KALO- MEDIA.
Fatal Accident.

A distressing accident occurred
on Monday last on Shoal creek by
which good citizen was launched
into eternity. M. j. W. Mol
lard, sawyer for Mr.. A. c. Thomp
sons mill on Shoal creek, had Ia
ken the mill hands out to cut tim
Der and while engaged in cutting a
huge poplar a large limb fell from
above about so feet, striking him
upon the head, crushing his skull
and killing him instantly. Deceased
had been in the empty of Mr..
Thompson three years, who says he
was the best employe he ever had.
He was about % years of age and
leaves a wife and two children. He
was a member of the NJ. E. Church,
South, and a consistent worthy
man. He was buried yesterday at
Aspen Hill, the funeral services be-
ing conducted by Rev. @. S. Byron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Prof and Mrs ReazIav tho nm

Prof. and Mrs. Beazley, the I'M
rivaled Blind Musicians, gave con-
certs at Antoinette Hall on Monday
and Tuesday nights to splendid au
diences. Prof. Beazley was a sol
der in the 11th Tenn. &c. S. A. }
and lost his sight at Missionary
Ridge, where a bullet passed
through both eye balls. Mrs. Beaz-
ley has been blind from birth and
is native of Mississippi. They
both have complete musical educa-
tions, and Mrs. Beazley was educa-
ted in a literary school for the
blind. Their concerts do credit to
professional musicians who can see.
The audiences were delighted with
the jolly Professors well modu-
lated voice, and charmed with
the sweet tones of his wife's pecul-
lar singing. Their concerts are
we'll worth the admission price,
outside of any consideration of who
they are. IL is time, however, to
drop DISSEMINATION in such matters.
Prof. Beazley is a ward of the
South-lost that which most of us
value equally with our lives in her
defense. There is no government
to pension such people We owe it
to them to support and love and
cherish them and uphold them
We must do it! Let sycophants
blate and demagogues rave and
radicals howl hut lot no toka cara
of them, in Gods name. Let not
history say that the Southern peo-
pie allowed her MANNED and blind
heroes to suffer. If Prof. Beazley
gives concerts throughout this
county, let Giles county show her
love for him and her devotion TO
the memory of the cause for which
so many of her sons fell. And af-
ter she has done this, let man rise
to question her loyalty to the IN
ion to-day, and he is a-fool!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Circuit Court.

The docket was finished yester
day evening in Circuit Court and it
was thought the term could be ad-
journed. Jno. and 10. johns we're
found guilty of riot and fined So
each. Cab Carol, cold, carrying
racer, costs. Up to II O'Clock yes
terdsy the grand jury had brought
in but s indictments. The term
has been a busy one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11
Chancery Sale Of Land.

John r Furguoson OF ais " John A Bohslsy
and othos.
1'HE PURCHASER Of Lot No Of tho sub
i division Of the lands heretofore sold
having failed 10 comply with the terms Of
said sale, will again sell said subdivision
containing 80 52-l6O acres,
On Saturday, Deer, 81 1879,
TO tho highest bidder at tho court house door
in Pulaski, on a credit Of one and two years
with interest from tho day Of sale.
Purchaser required TO execute notoa with
good personal security and lion will DO fo-
tanned upon the land I'LL tho purchase money
with on that day.
dee4-4t J.B. STACY, @. a. M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

In Quorum Court Monday, u. w.
Ewing qualified as admir- of the es
tate of A. G. Haley, decd, and NJ
S. Waters of Jas. White, decd
w. B. Smithson was granted a GER
tificate of character upon which to
base an application for license to
practice law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

and are very valuable property, all the ma
ohinory being In good running order and
roady 10 begin operations at onoo. This sale
is also made In accordance with wfitton
Agreement Of the bOndholdors and stock
holders Of said company.
TERMS CASH.-F0T further Information,
address J. Y. Wholoss, President Of the COM
pany, Nashville, or j. 8. Chlldem, BuporiD
tendont. or TO tho undersigned a. PulasEi,
Tenn. W. r. BALLENTINE,
novg-td Truaiso.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

Bob. IngersolPs letter to the
CITIZEN will attract attention. We
have his genuine autograph and it
can be seen at this office at 10 cents
peep. HIS temperance lecture is
very tame as compared with the one
we published, wrongfully attributed
to him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

AS Maj. B. F. Carter was going
home from the square on Monday
night last, and just as he passed the
alley back of "coon corner" some
one struck him on the head and
knocked him to his knees. He did
not see the man who did it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

Mr.. Will. S. Ezel's little boy,
Otis, came near being killed at
the St. Giles the other day. He
was playing on the second floor
and fell backwards against the door
of the elevator, which opened and
let him fall in. The platform was
down in the basement and his fall
would have been nearly forty feet.
Tom, the porter, heard him scream
and ran to the door and seized his
hand just as it was disappearing
down the shaft and rescued him.
He would have been instantly
killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

Advertisements standing months or less
payable always in advance. Other bills due
dusrterly in advance. 10 per cent. off Of
yearly or half yearly bills when all paid in
advance
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at 6 cents per line in advance without va
ration.
Calls upon persons TO become car didates
and answers to same 10 cents per line, in ad-
vance.
Announcements of candidates for County
officers Is in advance. District officers $40,
in advance.
Local notices among reading matter '5cents
per line for first and Il cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specified time longer than l month, 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local less than
so cents for first insertion
Job work must be paid for when ordered,
except by special agreement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

Gen'l Jos. E. johnson, it is said,
will introduce a bill making Grant
Captain General for life, with a sal
airy of $4,000. If Joe does that he
ought to be made Captain -Lunatic
for life, with a salary of SO a year
to subscribe for the Idiots Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

The Review and Journal says
that Dick Bullock has gone to
Washington and promised to write
to it during the setting of Congress.
If DIR. White don't sat down on you
for that, he's not the man we sot
him down to be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

A Swede named Peter Peterson
was drowned three weeks ago in
the branch this side of Elkmont
Springs. 1t is supposed a wave
overlook him in the branch. His
wagon was washed away and his
body found some three hundred
yards down the branch. This is
the same branch that washed DR..
Clark and Will Buford away two
years ago. Peterson lived just the
the other side of Elkmont and had
lived there year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-11

Misses Matte and Ella Hill left
us on Tuesday last with the we'd
ding party for their new home in
Nashville. They left amid the re
grets of many warm friends and ad
mirers in Pulaski, and their depart
ure leaves a void in social circles
which will be hard to fill. Our
warmest wishes and heartIest bene-
dictions 90 with them.