davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Do, MARTIN'S e0M-P1Y YIRuS

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obtained - the fuethofi ug THUE animal vaccI-
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GOV. Io1 OF Aeauzenr5. 10 frafce. AID rIlrIcd
IN Anleflca IN sept $50. BY ~ Henry a. Martin.
VIA f.rua ana Eutosrzpn Instructions from ihH
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
Dr.. HENRY a. MARTIN & SON,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

with It's Eisong affeudasils filra .isfrif- arfs-
sion, inrg.uniary enlluiqns los - semen. sItlia-
Norriffa4. f0tFlr. flfTF head rIrfg
aud rhrnc tcaed impotence aisi imhaciffg. Hnd =
rrsln c if ftls pff RVS fitlsi I10FA-Tff-
l'- -ff.l ltit o. z ~ fsN f-BsItffTs Thss
rrrigh i.snisay tenrs " the sys.sIn. arresfs the
d f'af ssa and l-l ilsrf igur and anFrgy ife and
vitality - tie entire man. They have cnfsd ihhu-
sands % cssez Price = Per packnse o. five hases
aud laFRe e ral which 8 gcrv ffnFsaftal in
ainate Or Old eases, er q per sinEir box. sold -
all qruEEzla and sent b. mail reraint N pros
AddIess HUN PIfItffN- - HOMEOPATHIC fi fr-
iCiNh Co. So Broadway. ~. ~. Circular nee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every drop Of the aARSAPAR ILlTAN Rls-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood.
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices or the
system the vlgCr Of life for Il repairs the wastes 81
SyPhilis CONSUMPTION, GIandular diseases. Ulcers
IN the throat. Mouth Tunors, Nodes In the GlaDdB
nlOfOus discharges from the Ears, and the worst
1orEn5 o. ska diseases, EruptionS. Fever Sores
scald Head, Ring Worm, salt Rheusa, Erysipe,as,
Acne, Black Spots, Worms In the Flesh, Tumsrs
Cancers, IN the Womb, and all Weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Isoss Of Sperm
and all wastes Of the life principle are within she
Try, and q few days, use VIII prove 20 any person
using it for either OF these forms Of disease rs po
tent power 70 cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that q continually pro.
crossing. succeeds In arrestfng thess wastes and re-
pairs the same with new material made from heal
and does gecure-A cure Is certain for when once
this remedy commences Its work OF purincatiOn,
aEd suecesds In diminishing the loss Of wastes. lis
feel himself growing better and stronger, the
dlgesting better, appetite improving. and flesh and
Not only does tRe sAzsArAErIIrArS REsoEvErvr
excel al known remedial agents IN the cure Of
Chronic, ecrcfalsus, Constitutional, and skin dis
eases; 5nt Il Is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, ana womb diseases Gravel Diabetes
Ofopsyl 5toppaEe OF water and Ineonti1e1ce q
cases where there are brick-dust deposits. OF sne
water is thicK, cloudy mixed with sub1tances like
the white Of an egg, or threads like white silk,
white bOne-dust deposits. and Whea there Il Z
prfckinR, burning sensation when passing water,
and pain In the Small Of the Back and along the
Lolns,
Tumor Of Ii Years Growth Cured
by Railways Resoiveht.
PRICE 81. 90 PER BOTTLR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

W 1L4H tVftEEEEss To ADV s.gt'fsISftlts
W 4aests say zen saw sflC ad- ise-
n.sslt - tns9 III. s. ". .. sc. y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27

A GENTS WANTED for lhe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-27
EUsxUTEEs-

Il ssTFsFRfssss ysuuR IA uiii,Iie-axed men a nd
~ women AMBITIOUS % make snccfsiul sieri n
Ht-sitfsi are offered fasc-tflfs flr O. Har-
ing tefsl. elyss ~ the .I5cneeFiza Busnes cnipse
Milwaukee. WIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
Promenade Concert.

Our Citizens will be gratifed to learn
that over $4,000 in money has been con-
tributed for the relief Of be Memphis peo-
pie, within q few days. 1t is now proposed
to add to that sum by donating the proceeds
of q grand promenade concert and hop to
come off at the Exposition a. al early cay.
1t has been suggested that it be held next
Friday night, an unless there are good
reasons for postpoDirg it, that will be TIE
night selected. In all probability the &C
commodating members Of the popular band
of the 16sh u. S. Infantry will volunteer
their services, and it is thought that the ex-
pense Of lighting the building will be re-
duced as much as posi- de By the lioerality
of the gas company.
1t is proposed to put the price OF admls-
sion at low figure, and active men viii be
put upon the various committees having
the matter in charge. Louisville uses her
Exposition building FOR this purpose to-
morrow night, and the press OF that city
speak in glowing terms of anticipated re-
suits.
Our Exposition building will be tender
ed free of charge, as will be seen from the
subioiDed note, and the action taken this
morning will be published in our columns
In full TO morrow.
Messrs. 10. G. Guild, Neil S. Brown, W.
Bate, and Observation-Disclosures: Learning
of your desire to aid our unfortunate city.
Memphis, by giving c promenade concert
and hop, respectfully tender you the Elk
position Building free Of charge. 1t viii be
put in order aud brilliantly lighted, and [
know of 10 place so suitable. WISHING
YOU success, I remain, respectfully,
VIM. STOCKELL, Pres't.
NASHVILLE, Oct. IA, 1873.
Messrs. j. c. Wands, j. L. Weakiey and
JIM. Thatcher viii meet at the Express
Office at 10 A. NJ. to-day to perfect arrange
ments and appoint the committees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
Knights of Pvthfas.

We find the following in the Memphis
Appeal of Monday:
The Knights of Pythias are theoretically
engaged in the good offices of mercy and
charity. Up to the present date they have
buried four Of their knighthood, the last be-
ing Mr.. II. L. Heston, of Calantha lodge,
Tennessee. This young man was sick but
a few days, and, although far from home
and friends, be was most kindly cared for
by the members of bis noble order. His
remains were placed IL metallic casket and
deposited in Elmwood cemetery. Thers
are now eleven patients nursed by the
knights, who have fourteen nurses on
duty and in attendance at the bed
side of the sick. Grand Chancellor 7. S.
Jukes, we regret to learn, is among the
stricken members of the Order. Mr.. w. 81
Moyston, q brave and fearless knight, is
acting IN the place of Chancellor Jukes,
and displays courage worthy Of the noble
Order Of which he is such an exce llent
member. The Chapter here has exhausted
every dollar in the Treasury, and aid is
very much needed. This money has been
most judiciaIly expended, aud any eontribu-
ton from the Chapters of other cities and
places would be most thankfully received
at this most trying hour. Despite the de-
pletion of the Treasury, the individual
members of the Order are eeaseless in their
kind attention to the afflicted.
Many of them are expend-
ing their own money In behalf of suf-
tering and distress. Such generous sscri-
fces attest most eloquently the lofty pur-
poses and the great aims of this young but
excellent organization. Duty has its sever
tiles, but no hardship is too great for their
lance of humanity, no suffering too appall-
ing to blunt The sensibilities of the sympa-
thies of their hearts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
The Union CITY Fair,

A correspondent at Union City writes rs
that the Gibson County Fair, at that place
last week, was very decided success.
The weather each day was fine, the exhibit
ton excellent, the crowds from all the sur
rounding counties were large, the manage
ment entirely Misrepresentation we're
satisfied with the award Of premiums, and
the spectators amply compensated for their
attendance. The e7Gnt on Thursday was
the appearance in the ring of ten men, en-
veloped and "sowed up" in bags and blind
folded, who capared around to the infinite
amusement OF the people, for prize offered
to the successful one. This vas, no doubt,
quite as,amusing as our own "State Gan
der Pulling" and excited even more in
tepsely the risibles Of our friends Of the
Western District. Unfortunately, in the
hurry Of his writing, our correspondent did
not explain the modus op-rGndi of the per-
Torrance or the value Of the prize, but We
sccept his assurance that it furnished "the
greatest sport Of the cccssion."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
INTEaIPERATE WOMEN.

Very few people probably, except these
In official stations, save any adequate FLEA
of the extent to which iRteMpersnce ex ists
among women Of this city. Almost. any
night there can be seen in the cells at the
police station from one to haifdozep wo-
men and girls who have been picked up In
the streets drunk, and placed there where
they can meet with no hsrm nor do any
themselves. This is not confined, by any
means, to the women who are accustomed
to the daily walks Of vice, but among the
number are very often seen women, whose
dress, appearances and manner generally,
show that they are in the habit of moving
in respectable society. The sight Of
drunken man, reeling along the streets, or
locked within cell, Is so common that it
moves but little the people who witness it;
but to see woman, representative Of that
sex to which we look for everything fair,
noble and good, in state Of besstly, filthy
intoxication with, as In many cases, little
child elinging, sobbing, 70 her garments, is
q spectacle upon which even those most ac-
customed to it cannot look with lndifier-
ence. 1t is truly . terrible sight.-R0ches-
ter IN W Democrat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
CompIimentary Mention.

We find the following complementary mo-
tice OF q well known Nashville institution in
the Greenville, Ala. Reporter:
G. G. GERS picture gallery in Nashville,
Tennessee, is one of the incest Snd most
complete anywhere. There you can find
specimens of all the various styles OF photo
graphy, and paintings sufficient to induce
you to want some fac SMILES Of y1urself
and family. This gallery is daily thronged
with the elite Of the city. 1t is so conven-
iently arranged, and so handsomely fur
nished, with SO many hundred beautiful pic
lures and portraits looking down from fres-
coed walls, that the attraction is more than
the Nashvillians can resist. The reputation
of this gallery is now extended over the en-
tire continent, and the cause Of it is simply
this: Col. Lee Crandall, the most deserved
ly popular man of our acquaintance, has
had charge Of 1t for the past few months.
He has employed none but the very best ar
lists, and be knew how to use printers ink.
Hence the celebrity of this gallery. But
more of Col. Cr&ndall: BE Is an adopted
Alsbamisn; one who is known all over the
State; man of ability, integrity and enter
prise, and we hope soon to hear of his re-
turn to our State, where he msy be chosen
to fill some Office of honor and trust, to
which he Is so eminently entitled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
WHITE.
The Story OF His Capture by His Cap.
turer-The Facts in the Case.

The Story OF His Capture by His Cap
turer-The Facts in the Case.
From the Memphis Appeal
TRENTON, PHILIPS Co., Ark, Oct. 5,
18T3.-Having noticed the statement OF the
capture of White, the ringleader of the band
of horse-thieves, in your paper, thought
it necessary to correct the statement. /
have the following from Mr.. Murphy him.
self: He says on leaving Memphis be took
the old Raleigh road and after going six
miles, found he was on the wrong road, and
SO be went back and took the road across
Wolf river, and found he was on the
right track; and be trailed him TO
Mr.. TowDsend's, five miles from this place
on he road leading from Mr.. Townsend's
to Helena. Mr.. Murphy met Mr.. Towns
end and asked him if be saw the fugitive.
He told him his business and Mr.. Towns
end told him he knew where the prisoner
was; and so Mr.. Townsend turned back
and capae over to Trenton. (Mr. White
boarded with Mr.. J. d. Kendall, about q
quarter Of mile from this place, for two
days.) Just as Mr.. Townsend and Mr..
Murphy arrived here they saw White COM
ing toward them. Mr.. Murphy dismounted
his horse and hitched it to fence and hid
until Mr.. White was just in font of him
Mr.. Murphy ran out with his pistol cooked
and told him he wanted to see him, TO hold
on; but White took no notice Of him, lean
ed oyer on one side Of his horse and gave
the spur; bis horse gave jump, and the
saddle turned over and he came to the
ground. Just then Mr.. Murphy was upon
him with pistol pointed to his head, told
him not to move. Mr.. Murphy quickly in
troduced himself to White alias Walker
alias John Mitchell, etc., and called for his
handouts whi,h were in bis saddiebags, and
put them On his wrists. Mr.. Murphy told
him TO mount, but he said he could not, and
so he was lifted to his saddle, and Mr.. Muir
ply took the haltAr TO lead him. White
said he wanted to go and get his clothes.
OF course Mr.. Murphy went with him to
Mr.. KeEdall's to get the clothes, and by
paying bis bill received them.
White had plenty of money
with him. Before Mr. Murphy stared
to Helena with him, conversation was
had, which, In effect, was as follows: Mr..
Murphy asked him where be- had got The
horses from, or if he had exchanged horses.
BE answered, "We won't talk about thas
now" White asked Mr. Murphy if every
body vas not astonished to hear how he
had escaped, and was answered in the af-
firmatiye. congratulate Mr.. Murphy upon
his success in capturing such fugitive as
White. The Sheriff, as you may say, was
very lucky. l forgot to state above thai
White was una-med when riding through
Trenton, and when asked where be was
riding to, answered, 81 was just going to
see how the land les"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
original Attachment.

State of Tennessee, Davidson COunty-W. W
Goodwin vs. h. Pennington 8 Salder.
TN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING BY Az
II idavit that the defendants, II. Pennington
q Snider, are justly indebted to the plaintiff,
w. W. Goodwin, $685., past due by account
and unpaid, and the said defendants, h.
Pennington & Snider havB removed them
selves nom the State Of tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of lag cannot be served
on them, and the original attachment hav-
ing been levied upon one egg packer and
apparatus As the property OF the defendants, II.
gnningt0n q Snidsr, also thirteen bales of
straw: il Is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the Union and
American, newspaper published In the city Of
Nashville, Tor four consecutive weeks, requiring
the said IA. Pennington q Snider to appear at
my Office, in the city Of Nashville, ON the 18th
day Of october next, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, then
and there 70 answer, plead OF demur 70 said
attachment, or the same viii be proceeded Win
ex parte.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1873. JAS. EVERETT,
sep27 Iaw4t Justice Of the Pesee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
A Response from memphis.

The following letter received yesterday
from the Masonic Relief Board, shows the
feeling exhibited on the part of the Fra
ternity towards those who are forwarding
funds for the relief of the distressed.
MASONIC RELIEF BOARD OF MEMPHIS,
Room No. 8, MAGNOLIA BLOCK, MEM
PHIs, TENN. Oct. 10, 1S7S.-Carl G. Giers,
President Masonic Board of Relief, Nash
vile, Tenn, Dear brother: Bless you all for
your generous dona ion of $275 received
this day by the hand of our good brother
Mellersh, from the Masons OF Nashville, for
the sick and distressed Masons Of our ely.
1t shall be faithfully applied for the purpos-
es designed. You know not how full it
makes our hearts, and how earnestly we
work when our brothers from abroad so
generously and faithfully hold up our
hands.
With gratitude we are fraternally yours,
A. J. WHEELER,
Secretary Masonic Relief Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15


GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
Sept smber the 10TH, 1S13.-Alfred G. Msrritf,
complainant, vs. The Nashville Ruiiding Asss-
''ft' spp ear 1aa Yf01 ' 81 s s .
that the defendant, Lewis Lyons, . nen-resl-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, so that tie ordi-
airy process of law cannot be served upoa him.
and ft further appearing that attachments has
issued in this case, and has been returned levied
upon the following property, viz: The indebt-
Association, evidenced By the three notes Of said
Nance dated - day OF May, 1869, and due IN
5, and months from date, and also TO attach
the indebtedness of Lewis Lyons 10 said Ascot
atiOn, and further to attach the etate and in
terest of Lewis Lyons in the following real es-
tate mortRaged by him to ssid Association, viz:
First. A lot in Edgefsld, Davidson county,
Tenn, fronting 30 feet ON Bell street and rum
ming back l94 feet to HOuston's lot Also smother
lot in Edgefeld, fronting 100 feet on Spring
street, and running back 1l3 feet. more particu-
larry described in a mortgage from said Lyons
and j. G. Ferguson to said Association, regis
tered in the r. o. ID. c., book 20, page $50. Sec
Ond. A tract of five scres, more or less, in said
county, fronting on the north sice Of the Char
lotte turnpike. Third Another tract { i've
acres, more or less, adjoining the above, former
IL belonging 20 NJ. Powers, mOre particular
description of which said two tracts OF land IS
contained in the mortgage from said LYONS 70
said Association, registered in said Office IN book
No. 20. d. 2Oi-t0 the end that the same may be
held for the satisfaction Of eOmPlainant's claim
of S501 besides interest and costs 1t Is therefore
ordered that said defendant enter his appear
ance herein on or before the fourth Monday
Of the next term Of said court, 70 be neld
on the first Monday in October next CS73l,
and plead, answer or demur 70 eOInplainant's
bill, or the same viii be taken fO- confessed as
to him and set for hearing exparte, and that 3
copy of this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A copy-Attest;
NATHANIEL BAXTER, DR.,
Clerk and Master.
a. q. Merritt, Solicitor for Complainant. 3
sep17 oaw4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
BENTON COUNTY.
TragicaI Ending of an Old Feud Be.
tween Two Young Men.
To Tho TTnia, o,S

TragicaI Ending of an Old Feud BE.
tween Two Young Men.
To the Union and American:
CAMDEN, Oct. 13.-At Methodist
camp meeting, three miles northeast Of
Camden, occurred yesterday. a foul and
desperate homicide. Con. Arnold, SOD OF
the proprietor of the Arnold House, Of
Camden, was shot and instantly killed by
Henderson Hargis, son of farmer residing
10 or II miles north of this place. Both
young men were just emerging into man
hood, and, suppose, were about the same
age, perhaps 10 or 20.
The murderer made bis escape, and has
not been arrested, though the Sheriff and
large posse are In pursuit. The ciuse
which led to this tragedy is said to bave
been former difficulty between the two.
They met at the spring, about 100 yards
from the encampment, yesterday morning
at about 10 or IL o'clock, and revived the
difficulty by the use Of rough words toward
each other. They were told that that was
no place FIR officially, and they then zp-
parently dropped It, Arnold starting toward
the encsmpment and Hsrgis following close
behind him. Suddenly Hargis shot Arnold
in the back, the ball ranging toward the
region of the heart, causing him 70 fall.
Hargis fred two other shots and fed. The
second shot glanced the shoulder blade, and
the third, which was aimed ct the head,
missed. w. A. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
The Last Act Of the Tragedy.

The last set Of the tragedy by which
Robert NJ. Richards lost his life, so far as
the deceased was concerned, was enacted
yesterday afternoon when his remains were
put into q hearse and conveyed to Mt. Oil
VET, there to be consigned to that narrow
bed which awaits US all, when "life's ftful
dream is o'er."
Just month previous to the day be met
his awful fate, Richards had re-opened the
Varieties Theater, and directly across the
street from the room in which rested yes
terday the coffin containing his lifeless clay,
might be seen the flaming posters announ-
cling that re-opening, in the grandiloquent
language peculiar to that class OF entertain
mems.
1t was announced that the funeral would
take place at II O'Clock, A. NJ, but in coll
sequence of number of his friends being
detained at the courtroom, at that hour,
giving their testimony before the grand
Jury, the funeral was postponed until l
O'Clock in the afternoon. From an early
hour in tie morning until the procession
started to the cemetery, crowds of people
gathered about the building in which the
remains we're placed, and many passed in
TO take last look at one who has been
so W6ll kuOWu III N15ufutCs AihAs AsiSuaiuS
was known to be a free-hearted, liberal
man, and tears were shed over his coffin by
manywhom be had befriended. "Poor Dick"
said one, "he was always kind to me, and
now he's gone over the dam, viii always
speak well of him."
Miss Leslie sat near the coffin for hours,
occasionally giving way to passionate fits OF
weeping, and all the members of the theat-
rical company seemed to be deeply affected
by the solemnity Of the occasion, and the
sudden death of their late employer and
friend, and when the body was placed in
the hearse, long line Of well filed car
riages followed it to the cemetery.
An error was made in our report Of the
tragedy, in our yesterdays issue, with refer
ence to Miss Kate Leslie, and the time she
has been in Nashville. She came tere three
years ago, as stated, but has been absent at
Intervals since, having been engaged at vari-
GUS theatres in the North for several months
at one time.
Mr.. Jesse Radford, brother in-law Of
the deceased, was present at tire funeral
having reached Nashville from Huntsville,
Ala. on the 1910 train. He was telegraph
ed for Monday afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-15
Desnerate Darkex.


Harrison Walker, colored man OF dis
reputable character, was arrested in the
18th district yesterday, on the charge of
shooting mule, and taken before Justice
Spain for Trial. Soon after the arrest was
made, be was allowed 10 go into his house,
at bis own request, aud while there secured
q pistol. After the trial began he was al
lowed to go inside thu building on
some pretence, and refused 10
return, threatening TO shoot bis guard, q
Mr.. Andrews. Mr.. Thomas Turnville had
been ceputized for the occasion and had
made The arrest. The negro started to run
and was fred upon by Mr.. Andrew, who
missed him, and was in turn fred upon by
Walker, bat fortunately without effect.
Several shots were fred, and quite num-
Der of men pursued the negro, but he final
ly succeeded in making his escape. Then
the court adjourned.