davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
quoted ss4a4l<c for Tennessee and 6a5I<e for
prime 10 chaica Virpinia r,er III

quoted S4@ll<c for Tennessee and 5a5j<e for
prime TO choice Virginia per lb. k--'s-. y,
Potatoes Ia falr c,'nsumItive demand and mar
kel quiet, with liberal offerings. We quote early
rose prime to choice at 45a5Oc and 3l@35c for
in store. -
Poultry quiet and steady with ample receipts.
Checkers at 81 5l92 30. ducks at s1 75@2R5. aud
6h@7c perlb.
Powder and Shot: The demand lair and marker
steady. huckshot 1T $2i@24 so and assorted shot
at $2l@2l 50 per keg. kiie powuer at 81 25Qa6 rs,
ana blasting at & la@92 80 per keg.
Rags steady AMI cemand moderate We quote
cotton mixed at 2Ae, and white at 3s4c per ID.
Woolen at l2@lSc for fine ana IL for coai Sc per ia
salt is in fair demand and quiet, witt moderate
supplies Ohio yer and kanawha Quote,i 81 90
per la &c brl, and 81 30 per small brl. Michigan
at 81 45 per brl of 2s0 lbs. TURKS Island nomiral
per sack.
Seed quiet and steady: Clover at SIC per lb in
store, anu nOminally H@hc lcss ior arrival lots.
Timothy g 70a2 n per bu. Flax seed III fair de-
ma at 81 2091 30 per bu. 1t.
Iallow: L t receipts are moderate and demand
iair. Country rendered selling at 61zc packed. and
city at SIC per ID.
Tinners' STOCK is steady and demand moderate.
we quote Zinc slab &c; sneet 9a9llc block tin,
sUa3Sc; solder, l51291sc; copper ngots, 23c; bot
ms S5c; brzers sheet SuQs36c per ID; tin plate.
TX: sll, and C, SO per box.
eHopoSo pieiisy anu quict ~
per hundred. Onions in moderate demand and
ample supply at s l093 so per brl. Sweet potatoes
quiet at s2@3 per brl for Eastern
Wool Is steady and demand fair with moderate
Teceipis. Wequ te the following: Unwashed-
Gombng S0@32c: delaine. S0@32c: clothing 250
PC, andcommOn, at 2Aq25c. Washed: Fine feeees
So0aS7c; medium do, sS@iOc; delaine do, 37940c;
long combing, 37d40c. Tub-washed. Coarse, $50
aoc; ana choice, IO9i2e. Pulled: Lambs 3l@33c,
super and long. 35@ssc, and bury and fleece.
grown at 3@5c per lb less
TOBACCO.
The offerings at auction yesterday were IS hhds,
as follows:
~ hhds Mason Caunty, Ky.-2 at 81 SOFAS 80, 4
AZ W 0n7 70. at SS9 70. 10 at $1 5U9l4 so, 10 at
SIS 50@l9.
y hhds Brown County Ohio-1 at IS 50, 8 at SO
OLA 75 5 at SIS 25@lS .-.|
10 hhds Owen County, Ky,-l al 81 90; new, !
at 81 70. l at Gil 25
at &1025.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

boat. leaving to-day at D. m. for Hunt.
ington. Captain Isaac Brvson commands,
and Qua H0nshell aud Sam Hawk do the
honors of the Office.
The Fleetwood will start to Huntington
tomorrow.
The Corona deferred her departure, and
lett for New Orleans this afternoon with a
good trip
Captain Charles Miller leaves Louisville
this evening with the New Mary Houston
Tor Cincinnati. and will be here to morrow.
She Will probably tow the new Fred. A.
Blanks up from Madison. The Houstu n
VIII load for New Orleans, and leave Satur-
day.
captain Lew Kates' new steamer, Will
n. Kyle, has her chimneys up. She is a
beauty.
The Bonanza leaves at noon tomorrow
for Pittsburg.
w Weather cloudy and cool.
The Reuben R. Springer has withdrawn
from the Southern Transportation Line.
Captains VIM. Stone. John Wilson and
., clark arrived in this city from Pittsburg
this mo ming,
Will Calbert arrived this morning from
liiinois and took charge of the U. P.
Schenck's freight book.
Inc James d. Parker is receiving consid-
eraoie freight -daY, and will get away for
Memphls tonight with a good start. Lew
ochrag and Mart Echols will be her pilots.
wash Finley and James Kelso have been
re-engaged to pilot the U. p. schenck this
season.
me river was rising this morning with
feet in the channel.
, ne coal fleet will begin to arrive here
saturday One or two b b,ats may put in all
appearances Friday evening.
io'day's Louisville Conrier-Journal says:
'C"l; W. f. Byers, of the Dora Cabler, was
IN the city yesterday, en- route to Evans
v'lle' to Join his boat. The Dora will re-
enter the Cincinnati and Evansville trade.
ohe wants her share of the pie and she'll
make that calliope howl"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

at SIC. A'''
oswEao. Nov. 1s.-wheat quiet Corn steady:
Duluth 5Se r.
sr LOUIS. Nov. l9-wheat lower: NJ. red
VI 25% bid; No. red, 81 161 No. 2spring, more.
Corn active No. 2, 371sc. Rye str ger: No. 2.
761a' bid.
PEORIA, Nov. 10 Corn active and lower: New
steady: No. 2 VIII te, 3215c Rye scarce and in re-
quest No. Q, 74@75c
CHICAGO Nov la-Wheat: December. 81 1874
January, 81 l74 Corn: December. Sg9sc May,
4SHc Rye quiet cNsh, NE bid; December,
7214c bid; January, 751ac> bid =,
IHDIAHAPoLIs. Nov iq--Mheat strong: No. red
III 2l@l % Corn steady; new, 36hG1S714r. Green
meats: shoulders, SIC; clear ribs. SIC. Lard, 6@
$40. Hogs steady AZ 50 215tg375 ....,'s
MILWAUKEE, koy, ,l9--Whest quiet: Novem. 4
Der: 81 l4la; December. 81 l6; january, 81 1751 -.
Corn weak; No. 2, 4iIe. Oats firm. No. Q, 3St4c.
Rye dull: No. ]. Coo, Barleydull No., Q, 70e o.
NASHVILLE TENN, Noy. le.--cotton: Ordinary
1915, eoo1 ordinary lie, low mlddng l1Ap,
middling l1hc, good mddling 1ls4c, Wheat:
Fancy 81 81. choice 81 26, medium 81 200l %,
low grades $l@l 10.
BALTIMORE. Nov is-com firm; Mixed. spo,
and November bsc: December, new, 500;
5anusy sr sng t sSs whsss quss ss No red win
LOUISVILLE. Nov 19.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat in better feeling at 81 o. Corn
steady: white, 47c; mixed. 4fc. Oats quiet white,
BHc mixed S6c Rye duh and lower at SOC.
~ MY srd sr Tr si4%S o LorH i gnes ava hrm as
sc Bulk meats nniet al ssc pscan .su; ~ M nes,
&c Supar.red hams o@19s Wh,Srv ooi u na,i a,iu az
'iesmand At Al 90 ''Ns' 's'A"N- "A'SA' AZ ac'i'e
'1rn''.0 W. w. .,t.,,se
=, fiTTsBuRd, NOV. l95Wheat Choice red winter
" 3@I aG ,Wnlte. aad amber. 81 20@i 25: me-
a. dium, " lo09l da Etlseted. ac@$l: MJlt: Barley.
slyl ~: r. Sogs& Dats: White. Sa9i0c,
~ % xeu; 1eysec. kye, sotgsoc Corn: Old yellow,
shei ea' nsgelc' eo mi4eo ooasH ear 55@57c: new.
sheiled' So95lo; mixed, 4s@4ec. Barley steady:
sprng SI seSsSe se SIGNED SsS7oe' fall choice s69
ooe' snihta' ooeHooc' .rea' .a.s ;.'.., ..3
BOSTON. Nov 10 Flour steady: Western supep
6ne, So 5O(l4: common extras, IS 25@4 50 Wisoon.
sin extras, s4@5; Minnesota do, 5,,@6: winter
whests, Ohio and Michigan $5oa5 Is; Illinois
and Indiana $5@6; St Louis. d. 5OCA6: Wis.
consn and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat e6daS winter wheat S6es7 50 Corn auiet
mixed and yellow. ls1sa50c. Oats in moderate
demand: old, 39@44c; new, s4@SSc Rye, eSS
7oc WV
ahd % wean sn maxed NIX Sac; yellow and mixed, PC;
Will, Gmne ovc; Ua.s n,gher: prime 4oe choice 42c.
Gori-uea, M. qulei ana weak: oin, " 10; new, 20
nay easier: prime guoied Sl7@ls; choice, $D
n Lalu nrrr Herce; Tc lz4aItsc; keg 7@s@7Nc Ba-
eoii hinier at 41s(g41a0f4goc. sugar hrm; COM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Marriage Licensel

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Frank Mccullough and Katie Young.
Peter Cruiser and Lottie Hoffman.
Chris. Neumaier and Barbara schmitt.
Thos Hnmes and Eliza +. Griffith.
John ID. White and Mamie Simpson.
Charles Bauer and Lou. Calm. ts
John Schaet and Eliz Grautmann.
Thos. McGill and Julia +. Brown.
G. l.. Ruehrwein and Sallie H. Thomson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 Flour quiet: Western
extra So 81; Minnesota extra family. good. s6 ~;
enoiee. S7 fancy 81 25: Minnesota patent. 81 SIX
@7 rs. Rye -four les active at s6. Wheat dull:
October. 81 Az bid. 81 Al asked: November.
81 46 bid 81 Az asked; December 81 40 bid, 81 4sI
asked Corn dull: Mixed on track, s62@G21Se Se:
yellow mixed. 62lss sail, mixed,
November, 6lNe bid SIC asked; De.
cember, SOC bid, 6oc asked. Oats dull. mixed,
43a431Sc: white, 44a48c. Provi ions steady:
Mess beef, az 80; mess pork, 81 T59l2; smoked
hams, 9@l0c: picked. 753@8lsc, Lard S5sc. But.
ter ,carcs aud hrn creamery, extra S0@3ic; New
YsFk State end Bradford Comfy, extra 2G@2se;
Western Reserve extra 22@2tc; do good to
choice, 18@2lc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
NNANcI

CINCINNATI, Nov. l9-2P. NJ
Eastern exchange is in fair demand and liberal
Offerings. Rates are weaker, buying at l-l0 dis-
count and selling at par.
Sterling Is tlrn and In moderate inquiry
Sight at u "a; sixty-day bills ut "a 81 per E
sterling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

the IOIOWlng are the opening and the 1245 d.
m quotations OF the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett " Co., 2S West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Cincinnati Live Stock Market

Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINoINYAY, Noy. l9--2P. NJ r
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours
yl.-s Receipts Shipments
wv
Hogs......-. see. ............."........11196 Ala
Sheen. Jos ayes 4g6
HOGS-The market is Arm and active Common
at $a3 60, fair to good $3 1904 05, and choice
"a 05@I Is per GENITAL. Eff
Y CATTLE Markel active and firm. Common
at 81 6aa2 fair tn medium 20 25a3, good 10 choice
at So 2594, fair 10 choice shipping at $4@l 75 per
cen al. -- =
SHEEP-Active and frm., Menium at 50 500
3 50, good to choice s3 7594 30 per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19

THURSDAY. 9Oth. at 5P. M. POSITIVELY,
0.T =. u. r. SGHENcK, J. Lawrence Gartw
Lhi% Master. Apply on board, or to Rosse d
se Mosset, Agents.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-26
AI.SCELL1NEOC,S. S.
LINYILLE q WILEY.
Real Estate and Collection
Office, and Auctioneers.
East OF the Express omee:

East of the Express Office.
The Public are informed that have
opened real estate Office, where any
information regarding property in
Phe"iX and Salt River valley will be
furnished. Letters promptly answered
Abstracts of Titles furnished.
Collections of all kinds undertaken
and returns promptly made.
Auction sales in any portion OF the
county. 81
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-26
WE WILL HAVE THE
PAY OR KEEP OUR
GOODS!

We hereby notify our
friends and the public
generally that from this
time forth we will cease to
sell for credit on any
terms whatever. We are
aware that in order to do
this we will have to sell
cheaper than our neigh
bors, and we are prepared
to do so. AS we are
building we are very much
pressed for cash, and
therefore it will be better
for us to sell for cost than
to sell on ever so short a
time. no matter how good
the buyer. The facts in
the case are just these: 1t
is a necessity with us to
have our goods or to have
the wherewith to buy
more. OF course we do
not expect to do so much
business, but we are de-
termined to do what we
can.
Our Lumber Yard is
now full and nearly com :
plete.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-25
LVnnVilIe Items.

The closing exercises of Lynn
vile High School came of Friday.
The attendance was not large, but
all expressed themselves delight
fully surprised at the proficiency of
the students. for one don't see
how they can forget anything they
seem to know so well. There was
no such teaching in olden time. o.,
how / wish 1 was a little boy again,
to go to Prof. CampbelPs school.
This is a vain wish, so all l can do
Is to recommend his school to all
who have little or big boys either.
l cannot particularize as to the excel
lence of these students, for all were
good, but 1 must mention the con-
test for proficiency in Shakespeare.
The contest was long and doubtful.
The class was a large one and ex
citement ran high. The committee
at length decided by giving Mr..
PhIzaro Grigsby three votes, Miss
Anna Horne one, Miss Minnie Fry
one. The decision was given amid
much cheering. Such contests de
serve a thousand times more appro-
baton than any mere brute Shove,
fairs and races where thousands
witness the contest with intense ex-
element. Prof. Campbell possesses
a rare faculty Of utilizing emula.
ton. The girls and boys are ar
rayed against each other in every
recitation and accurate notes are
kept. l was gratiied to know in
nearly every case the girls excelled.
On the evening of Dec. 26th Prof.
Campbell will have q reunion at the
Academy. AL former students are
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-25
Brick Church.

On Thursday, che 18th inst. the
closing exercises of the school near
Brick Church commenced, and
closed Friday eve. following. This
school has existed only five
months, commenced with u and
closed with 20 students. Average
attendance during the term was IS.
To witness the advance Of both the
literary and musical scholars, ono
would think that the pupils hailed
from some permanent institution Of
learning where instructions had
long been given and the most
rigid discipline exercised. To ut
tempt to give the examination In
full is more than this feeble pen
can portray. The manner in which
Miss Clara Bodenhamer teaches
the young ideas how To shoot" and
secures the obedience and love Of
her pupils, bespeaks for her a bril-
liant success in the profession she
has chosen. The warbling Of
young and innocent voices, accom-
panied by the touch of delicate fin
gers in concert, as rendered on this
occasion, places Miss Kate Fry IN
the front rank of the most modern
teachers of music. This school will
be resumed IN February next. On
this occasion we were permitted
once more to bask in the sunny
smiles of Misses Alice M. and Nan
ME b.
There is a contemplated change
in the ministerial services for Brick
Church for the ensuing year. Rev.
j. 7. Rothrock, we believe, goes TO
Trenton, West Tenn, while Rev. Mr..
Thompson of Cornersville is ex-
pected to Gil the pulpit at this place.
DIR. Mark Clark is going 10 locate
at Mrs. Rothrock's. Success to
you, Mark, both in rolling pills for
your patients and prescribing for
the love sick souls of this commu
nifty. Mr.. Marion Marks has, some
time since, bought the home Of j.
W. Samuel and will move TO it next
year. The live furn ,ture firm Of
Beaver d. Hays are about to add a
new feature TO their business
that of making chairs.
ALVIN FOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-25
Parker'S Store.

Our village ought to be congrat
uated Not that it has done any
thing great in the way of advance
menU in any of the sciences, or Or
ganized a society for the proven
ton of cruelty to animals or any
thing of that kind, but that your
correspondent, who has feebly rep
resented it in the PULASKI CITIZEN
for three or four years has lett Sim
mon Hill and moved back to bask
in the sunshine of its genial inhabi
tants, and drink of it's pure water
that bubbles up at the base Of its
promontories. Perhaps l am say
ing too much and that | am the one
to be congratulated on the honor
of being permitted to return. BE
that as it may, 1 am here and it will
take a span of good mules to pull
me away. Rain, mud and slush
prevails to q great extent here and
people travel a new road benca
the old one. Old Kris is on boom
and the young people anticipate
good time when he gets here. Hope
they will realize all they wish. Gu
pid seems to be on a boom every
where but here, and seems to give
US the go by entirely. We would
respectfully inform his majesty
that we have severals manageable
girls and boys yet and they are just
awaiting a shot from his bow.
Mr.. Frank Collins and Miss Anna
English of Hams Creek celebrated
their nuptials few days ago, and
were given a reception at his Ia
theirs on Dry Creek. Judging by
the parcel of samples sent to our
sanctum, the feast was indeed a sue
cess and reflected credit upon those
who prepared it. The kind donors
have our thanks and the assurance
that it was highly appreciated.
May the happy pair have a long
life OF pleasure unmixed with cares
and tolls beyond the common lot of
man. Miss Alice Hamlet Of
Wales has been on an extended
visit to relatives in Alabama. Her
absence created a vacuum in the
society of Wales. Mrs. William
Sanders Of Texas is visiting her
daughter Mrs. j. S. Williamson
near Wales. By the way, Mr.. Will
Hanson has completed a cosy resi-
dence which adds largely to the APP
pearauce of his farm. Wales seems
to be undergoing some changes
now. Williamson d Bro. are occu-
plying the Childers house with a dry
goods business in full blast. Mr..
Rothrock has resumed IN the shape
of a grocery store. DR.. j. H. Rog
ers has retired from the firm OF
HARDWOOD, Bro. d Rogers and gone
into the blacksmith business. Do
not know in what capacity, but as a
striker | presume. Messrs. j. W,
G.. c. and Jas. W. Vaughan have
rented a farm on Pigeon Roost
creek and will occupy after the hol-
idays. Success to them. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-25
The Clement Attachment.

There is a great deal of excite
ment among planters and manufac-
turers in the South over a new IN
vention for ginning and carding
cotton, called the Clement Attach
ment. The inventor. Lewis T.
Clement, was a ginmaker and cabi-
net workman in Rutherford county,
but died before his invention at
tracted much attention. Probably
the first machine made after his
model is now in the cotton factory
at this place, having been construct
Enlistment some ten or more years
ago. But for some reason it would
not DO satisfactory work and now
lies unused in the factory. Subse-
quently Mr.. Clement prevailed upon
Mr.. Newton Webb, the Pulaski
machinist, to construct a ma
chine, and in 1873 the first perfect
machine was turned out from his
shop for Mr.. Whitfield of Corinth,
Miss. Mr.. Webb now has in his
shop some Of the patterns and a
quantity of the lint cotton turned
out in beautiful rolls at the first
test of the machine in his shop.
We rememember to have heard MIR.
Webb speak of it at the time as a
perfect machine, performing its
work beautifully, but we did not
then apprehend it was distined to
hn off -
cotton, and probably transfer it to
the South, thereby restoring her TO
her wonted power and importance
in the commercial aRd financial
worlds. We invite the attention of
our farmers and capitalists TO the
opportunity thus afforded to invest
money ain an enterprise which
will make money for them and help
greatly TO build up our own town
and section. The Memphis AVA
lanche speaks of it as follows:
An Atlanta correspondent esti
mates that there will be over 100
yarn spinning mills, known as the
"Clement Attachment" erected 10
Georgia during the coming season.
The six mills in operation average
from 30 TO so per cent. profit
There is no reason to doubt that
these mills are an immense success,
and that the South is on the eve of
a great industrial revolution. A
mill, with a six-horss power, COST
ing not more than So, 500, that will
take cotton as picked from the fields
and manufacture it into yarns, must
come into general use. The yarn
mill will be erected in every neigh
borhood. The great cotton, mill
to manufacture the yarn into cloth
will follow the yarn mill And then
the South will rapidly develop into
the great cotton manufacturing cen
ter of the world. The Clement
mill is attracting the attention OF
WesS Tennessee far@erS aad me
chanics. Men of sagaeity in other
portions of the South are pushing
the manufacture of seed cotton. into
yarn by the same process. BY u.s.
ing one machine instead OF 302r go
convert the seed cotton into thpeRd,
two cents per po0nd Is gained.
The superior ginning capacity OF
the new process obtains eight par
cent. more cotton from the eced
than by the old gins. From the
lint to the thread ave per cent.
more is saved. There's millions
in it"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-25
P. ?. Z. & G. Railroad.

The organization of the Pulaski,
Fayetteville, Lawrenceburg d Gilt
ton Railroad Company was compile
ted here yesterday by the election
of the following
OFFICERS:
j. B. Childers, President, VIM. j.
Sykes, V. Prest., Wa. Gilmore,
Sec'ty and Treas. q
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
j. B. Stacy, Sr., II. Smithson, M
Childress, W. f. Ballentine and n,
5. Townsend.
Vice President Sykes was en-
ployed to obtain subscriptions on
the entire line of the road and will
enter at once upon the discharge of
that duty.
The Board of Directors adopted
the following
FORM OF SUBSCRIPTION:
We, the undersigned, agree 70
subscribe the number of shares OPP
posite oUr respective names To the
capital stock of the Pulaski, Fay
essevilAe, LawrencebHrg and Clifton
r.. Il. Company, each share to be
$500 (tweRty-fve dollaEs), upon
the following terms and conditions:
1st. Seventy Eve cents upon
each share shall be due and payable
at the time of subscription, or with
in thirty days thereafter.
End. No further payment shall
be required Rntil a Board of Direct
ors hereafter to be elected by the
stockholders shall bs satisfied that
q sufficient amount of stock has
been obtained aad means provided
20 grade, cross tie and bridge said
railroad from Lawrencehurg In Law
renee couRty, Tenn, 70 Fayetteville
10 Lincoln county, Tenn.
3rd. when the Board of Direct
or shall be satisfied that sufficient
means have been provided spd ar-
engagements made TO grade bridge,
crosstis the road hetweeR Lawrence
burg and Fayetteville and, VIXEN the
work of grading has heen com
meReed, then said Board of Direct
ors may make call of sen par scpG
HpOn the stock subscribed, 0md as
the work Of grading progresses
they poaY make an additional call
OF ten per cent every two months
until the whole YoRd Is completed
or the whole amount OF stock IL
paid 10.