davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06
MmScfNDf shonttN Meuetts nnb
NV NWNeS Belle Muslhi

1850 E&sAzl sA1a NAsr zs fur &dbndIets
4ssnteu une Vertauter! ~
5snrs' qDarD Sse&sr's gamtltsn : 3situns tritt lore
5~erbf-Satipna an unb etebt ibren Abpnnsnten ,ipet Der
erbettn une itOufsa Ciepsrapbfcen, 3pet du6erf an.
~stsbsnesn BtIbsrn. peiGe fptort Ab9ane fnben, non WPrs,
Gnbfripn, ais Ssesntude Az ibrsm Wide awake unb
Fast asleep. &8enten tabsn ~immenien @rfpls as ii
hen lsi@ttfsn uap i1pnfsn 0sriIu o. @spsnfanb unb be.
latien fttr hets @pmntiffon. 9sDtr frdbsrs pber laeus
Mtennsnt erbdlt ~ tprtBpt f&Sue gtlber. 9iniana.
l6er Vsrrdtb 3u au8enblidti6er Wertenbuns ssrbanben.
Die 8etinns ielbR ftsbt inter jamiIien -Seurnalen pbne
TIRES 8lelten ba, uab Ii 70 popular, bae he bic arpstc
8erbrtituns tfer aBelt bar! Das bett Iitsrartfbe
fanaf esrabe an; eis frhteren 8apitsl msrbeu ben Ntonss
nenten g%ettsfert. Mrs. Stspe's Iangerfsbnt gclae aut
MY wife and L. bssinnt NIT benz ususH Sabre. Sr.
8snb Stinano. Der Elm sutes Salar pber Gin unabbdn 'taes
member an 3. B,5prb u. So. Nsw aert. 4gBilOf.
s SsnS ga sGa's ransis S,Hs'n'aif9N genten perlanat
, 1875-05-06
Or ~ utdt tobt, S0fn3ern bsfnpei
f1de tpphL ~

unb BIZ Ursss IL, selanste bs Doctor q etnss ri8tt.
sta Dtssaslt " steism Saasf aetIla otts bsiabt ptrs.
. bat Dr. aDtfbart Der gDelt bswtefsn, sab s3n.stfu3t
tdltar IA, penn man re&tsettts, pie sprgtfarteben, b,
arses 9ntbeduna tn Der W2ateria nseotea. ben rYtnt 4rts
gprstalS sesen 5alss anb 2unssntranitttten ~anpsnbs.
6it bat man ans a.fass; sasis ssssu nj ~ Sssst 9l.si,!s
snss beg &sssssa S b. esrstsQl p a4, ss "a asss.pFa.
rtr n,4 Elm 8sasats TIA Snttrede su 2tissnbsa. untsf-
issf ntSt y w Is.s:
1868 esftl mt& Elm InfansS unbebeutenstf 5uatn, mel.
DER abtr bals etnen ernflt6tn Gbaratter snaatrn, Or.
= sSn esHpfabi uats qsbtrttran ~ aebmea, rsl&es
ue q iasts, ntr ttras GrItt&tsrua6 strf&aatn uirbs
MTG abtr ntS enrtrea Tonne. Sd srfa1te ben Qsber.
ttran uas istss glteeI, vsats nfts seaannt purbe, ians
absr bra4tt rntr 8saruas. W.ttn 8tinbea purbt sSu
~ y f. is', 4nst ! r. ,a' 8 I s. sii, a & % =
etRh. Ils lestes W2ttteI pxrse ID y~ersalast, sSprtu
Pune Ere Ear aorsiaiA ~ ssrfu&tn. S&sn SIC
s g'stG sn. e ,:s massa aae 80
ssts asssstpale SABRE sgsssrs GSspea su fartibsn. neil
'S tasStsss mig " tsai$:n; SGT abss S.ee ID pie Svn,
INN stfsn GnStrss. I'll NIGGA a s.mass s.rsasas!i.
asa, rsan Siess fls s~nssrueHtn fnses.. i NJ \
WIT aafrsAttssr Dsnssartstt Ssr "
Gin ~srfasrenef Rebtaisss. ssl&er Baialidts. Giplsus
stRbt ptbmss ieine sanie 8ttt bss rl%nsnfu&una BON pa.
titnisn "a zen 9iapIAneAtmnasrn esr Dffse. Drettan.
iultreaot &ertte eeu aatrlannttf Gu&tiefett fsttu TIN
iur Ssttt; fur bic Dtnlbuuaea heritlben perben BEN
Yublifum ietne &p9tn bers@nst. -, -
Cine tslas Vslsetatstt btstet lias anbtre NuasIt In
Gamble. F"'Te
Sssfe aus trssnt etnex Gbetls bts eanb.s, In sdd,rn
WA Ratb a~nasfrsst nire. Sereta prompt unb mnsutpds.
l& teantpprtet. @imsHsn fputen tn 5eras ron
xSedbfein ober posanweiiunsea s.l
attrxaaAt wsrbtn. 80
yssts ssu aetllarts .am.rtsaa Dsssaea ptas- 81.
traees per pot s~uaeanbf. mas .s8 -
prsis ssa gDiitarts Pine 1rn Tar Cordial" $50
PEI glaiGt sbu 81 va Dussab 8laf&eu. 6uisnbuna
ses Grpres. f4 800 ~ "
cue 8ai&rttea fSatss abssnfrt strb.n an 1es
{. @. q. aBifbdrt, m. d..
Ia r.a4-l.F Ss. 232 4srb 9wtite Str.
ptassdytta.
9alsssa V s1m asslaAsa. iSz2as
, 1875-05-06

Ietb4 ~ssri.rtse, rel&er NIT DssstpHa bssaRt ~. BvL
ttraual 10 Il, bel snsra lueulti6en Nlable NIT bsrn fap
unbeTssbar.n g.rlansen sa fsen, parafabdl ju nebnnss
ane beaapG bur9 BITE 8urGt bapeu aus9eiGlpfsa ~ feR.
Sa6 bea IenuEe f&mtu unb fiber fut1tbare SGmrjsx
fslaen. Dp& ni&t aletn ber pattest letbets fcabern mi
I'm aue 4auseenpEtn, ba q .maef tblr adnat, aets ct.
nas III taselu Fnbet. 50 audlt hz Drspepttta I'D fslta
unb fetne san,t ursebuns. Die Blhdltas 8rebildtsu
her Rietaen rfrt ni&t ldner etbulba, bt saule 5dus
It&teit miro cine frrGblpis nnh ben pattentta brtngt sas
6trustI.in, bat sas 2ebta ibm dae eaA 10 nnh ftlba eh
R6&aen TIN n1tbtn, nt6t ielten iur Dtr3metasxs xne b
Ger aun 6dbfmsrbA. &bu Sarsn ~ 3
, 1875-05-06
Ifz1 OD dominion paup0hit
N ha IEpmpanp. la $500

81 a d q G M : 9 t.

Gtsls &pnpanp lpirb einsa ibrer natfOIssnben sradt.
Ssusn San,,pter, clc Spn,intpn. @panufe, 35aac
Neptss &. Cher (m Yau) an iesem Iienfaa,
afen. - ~ r'"ft"
2iss s&ths Fnb sans men uunsiwurssn auspriidtid,
inr biefe &oute sebeut. 80" -.
Babe. 9tmmer. "' ~
absrtrefltG. - ""' ~
'%9eaarsn, msI6e NIT tieier etnie psrfanbt rerben. Ian.
ben r~eeeimdsig in 9isp.yOr' an BON abereedtea Yier Ct
COMPANY, 81 Wprtb oliver.
Sra&t fhr glase Meter ale Nep. gprf rerben fdneu.
s%sterstrt lno iptre safar aiats ais bic wtrfli& ~sebabten
!SttHe bisisr einte serIdfsn g~lprtpIf aua 5 l1br 0od.
mtttaes pdbrsaD hes gDtnters. "~
8raGt aaesnpmmsh bic 8 ubr &benbs ieben Iaa.
9Ds9en f%eitsrsr Nasfunff penpe man f6 an
George VI. 2lnen u. &c., Naenteu,
5feb. Office @pmpanp's Wparpes, Npdats.
, 1875-05-06
Seine PFauasnfnHe.

antbaitsn lsta Nltriar, wlistralttn ObsS ddsItAs
Xgtsetmiita.
Ky Wan ssdGtt Vie ~fstttnseH Ssmptpne, srrsis
Dc I'd surA GiSrunsen Der NersaaanasSreant anitt'
sea; ..Tsgn !.
rem aspft. faursr @tl6maf, ,%ltbfIftit,, Gcbbrtnntn,
mtberpiasn a.sew Natruns. Ssflbf pom usberthauns
nab eAwrt TN Nastn, iaurts ~auftcstn, auf. uas
Mbrsssn her Nssensruts, S&wtnDsl, ftntass UNA
StfibI hs 9rRi6ens b,im qttstn. Nbnabme Der ess.
freft, fAwar,e punftden sstr tas Bib zines S1lttsr'
ssr Sen Gueer, Bebtr une punpfu 66rnsri TN Eopft
G0anosl an. S&wtik, a.te 8drbuus her baut unb DC,
Auatn, S1mtrl In Der 6tite, In Der Bruf nns ben gltt
BERN, sl5tliGe Mnf6l. spn ,Stst unb Drtnasn In 8lttiG
Wentat Dcftn spn sRaswaps gtasn btirtten bafs 81
ass ssa al ben %stnanuttn St0runssa.
@reis % 4ents fir Die Sha@tel
, 1875-05-06
Dssstsas

yeitenf @aruia bic f&r.fft&sa G&ntrsoa susbalts
ktfd Btttsrs" Elm 5.tlrtitttl setsten mirb, has Stber letd
tfidnaet tann2 s. hilbert Bic S4mer3en fcfcrt une I'd
s1rts tfsstem @tbrau&t wtrb tr Patient son absds "
Esp1e fh keFtr befuhen ~ zine sSua6net9e petlung It.
ttdt tn. Tdufsnbe fesneu ben Gag. an rel&ea Ns stran
hst pxrsta stefes runbfrbsss SdIrattsd ~ stsraHAtn
, 1875-05-06
-Hfs+ N}.~
Ssrft@tl-Das G&t. easeStd
Dtttsrs Utss sasi&liesli& bereitst Boo
.. II, Dentfl H. 60.
<sS ssprs aritts etrass

nma las pRbIifan ssr Na9sArrus,s -.
rasH' PIG Memsnsuntri&rift he frikersa gissutbs
SsTs ,3aaent S&ssnias" bAsr HIsixI ~ ~ w
cttttr' satkdlt. rtaassiaisA - ss
SseFsa4teHvstfuHsex b sssHfAsr srs seuf,&sr e,,s
4 eis xglsrt untsrf2rtd AGeaid d Gals Wssss- ~
= 's'NsN He 3.ttrf3s gle n
Pros % Seats aas 8laf&,1 fsaS gIsfAa n AN,ss
~ v s4'.ssa 20 Rsrs Dvttts GttsG 80 g ~
ss% a"' ssSsssss ~ aaaiAatss GAaaAa a.
, 1875-05-06
Eieber nnb faItes Hither.

vssln ash gDsAllhshr far so Gents lur,a. "a
sssSt Isln 3stlmiita IL bar gosit sslAs attIss asS
AtsisIRflH snb ala fsaatsta strpa nbtss RSasiiates.
l,sass tsta Aessass Sidss s~SasSsiiss D;seI ~
ksNnstes ~ ~3sssss's asses 9stifi O &ssss ~
, 1875-05-06
"star- Wftno platform.

GiibsrsIana, cline eroAe Sierce. Gin ppuaanbiaer
Sous unter Otfen. 1raaet In &tlsapaarsn. s. anblun.
sen na@. Girtulars sratis ~psrfenbst, N%essfFrsi
p$SeH @tnr Ftoftptn ~ sQt
, 1875-05-06
%aatansf&I6ss
%odsa,

Wafss. S&asIadftbr entheben aus Serbprbenent DluhL
vtSeh pttv 81 autpstttn ID ,S&wtetlp 8itterst bas wt.t
faHft S4usmtttd, neil % Der bete Blutretaiser IL, s-n
u atsbt. &ber rplrb Der Gtbrau& ~ fpdt peer ni&t staan
na& bar G~nretiuu8 b~espuutn, 70 tas OGDEN. Mlafera,
S&aria&Febu aab aabere nttt Steber Serbuabsne Rranl.
tetten ausbrenen, taHn ntu6 Der @ebrau& fpfprt etnM,
feut pereen, ba Rrantteitea tn bttftra Stabtura etae an-
eess Dstaubtass niprbnA
, 1875-05-06

Dr. Masmap's perfect DnreattSe
mne reaulirenbe @tnen,

ssuta atAmadlst, feutsr sinstfatt fhf BE Felun6 aHsr
GfSsaasta sts Wsasns, Der esbsrt Sfr GinasustOt lt
Nttrsu, Der 6Iaft, Rtrpsni ttbsn, 1fpfwsh VsrRspflne
&aue 8autnFtbsr, unttltibssn,iaeans 5dmcrrectbsa
nnt ane uuprbnuaasn In ben ihntren Draanta. pirs
assssttst sns tuar raj Fs psatis tsrirsx.
, 1875-05-06
W READY RELIEF

dine au9tnbItdliAs 3alfs Nabsn bttt,
9ntlanbuns lsr Ntssta. Der BIaie unb Der gtnatsahs
3ssstaten Der eanst. RttiIppRetssn, atkmaaasbtlAsn.
ban. 5sr,ilssfea, Ssasrit. Grsuy. Dsvtbuta. Gatarrl,
NsAatL Grbfsln. @sHflfttsr.
DIE Nnusnsuns ess Nsaes Rslttf an BEN IstssaAsn
sler srtrasttsa aestle wtrh 2tabsraas axb 0fisttissxs
bs Msbts bsYbhfabrsR. ~
, 1875-05-06

Bsr mebr ais ptfrppnbsrt4 sSspseH es.btdts .tn sra,
hr fhpebtf&tr &rjt Sci btH irtNenf1aftli6tn 5prtHuhe
klGs er faH aui allen 9bdltN ben &rbs anfeltt. ett o.
raltse 5eiisaft stptgr 4r&uttr unb ss &rtsed berfd
ta ti1H IA Aauptbtfauhtadk tD
, 1875-05-06

@iaentbutt. @fifdlideripeile bat Die Breiie
unb oas Yublifum in Otaiie tetnen Stnn fir
cine oerartige Mgitaticn.
, 1875-05-06
Observation-Disclosures

.
9r spoe,a IA te srpa. sperradne Ses asrssrs ia,
ON sbGlt Sac aarae Spf,n Wabruno unb Sraft g,,us
la weassa ans aassrs ssSansasssrsan neSIaiea s0 tbs
/ nsne TbSHoIsit an sn,uidelu mus sy ann,s S NJ y ~, ~
~. NJ b. r * ", rasiG. my W. y q saas &srpsI ~
S sssss.n Nv ssn"ps .a NV III s.nsttu 1saue.e't es
lie SsastariaSs siabt isnmsr StsieI5s. 1te II AS ;"
sssasaitsa gtsit, ss S.ssaasnsssssaa ssssli sas Si isss
Ssssssss sassassss A '"'' III" a'AAe'
S~AptabuA. '@' A~i
5y 2Gge gy! tsa.
NJ StEr.nass ~ aSS Sus ta'rfefa eteH " "
| %nloo, ob,r ssf,ias rftSS.m,ea"Sast. ss Sgr3 trblt4'
| stbDris serbaust mn n Der asrus, 4. ap fsafq. w Spsls nls
fdasltS ernSbrt pirb. mmS Wbmoo o,ss ' . m.u. eaa.
xr,a, a,%! ~ si enc. gsriaa ssa rdfiiaer l@sianSbss
ssHa ff 8aat ssn sapinbla&t In ben sraen Staptsa rs
easeaa, rtdtsa sens ansnahme TIRE aaimsrfian,teit ~.
"a ~ * Nsestirsas es encouragement eamtt bt
~ lsa, veg er patisnt u ft aimnt, tim Hidt fru&t
ssf osDrerss sernrfa&sn ane aiHt sur& ben a5tp.r 90
ssass aas faIe$s Rssfaaa y sisfa.
as.
rssaf m r-FI'~G =
y ass W ,ansIadNtsasa arauaspets,u. ,,nsn Ia, ~
fHfnssf&ls&t antsrpprfrn II, nab ietser aSmsntiiaY ii
Jsrsssrafsa, aas saiSisssa s nj y, sa,ss ,9s ss.r r.
sss'1sss ssassss. aas ''a az R sss.,ss Is.. s 4. 4 ,s 81.
Dss .sass lii ' siisss.s si s. ss' sa.. xssss' = y ID
1aafsnbea bic @efaHsbet taradsestSss. pelas fS ~ w. "
sen %'1''''''sA' i s. ss,ss:, S;sst 40 a,Ass 4 ssSsa.
..,,. .~,.ss '''''''''''''''
sf. JEDI NTTssf 4rtN
l L. 's sssflis:s i sssa's si..s.,: ~ |. ' ~ sss,s,. .t,ss. s..s.s.
s ssss 4 ssnssa aSs e. 4. i TSssss sss st,,s,. ssasa NAG \
ssaas sSsIsS ss1sssS; b ,aaa sssti.s..a sIss aaissIsssa
H1, ~ t~. gl99mi;Fr
u -
, 1875-05-06
20 xtsyi.n IN stmsm taIbsn gIas Da6.,

stttttata tn rtaissn uastabii&snt Pc
Ms6HSft, 6~ebp6ds. Ser,tlppfen. bbiem a,ns
fdbneri,. psreerbenen Waeen, Diarrbes.
DureAfan, Vtrftcp fang, 8ldbunasa
nHs ALE tnnsren esissn.
sditabt isutea htts .int 8IafAt VEN tRatpss,s ShssIs
Mslitf ba fiH fuersn. Dsatse Grspfsn In gDaHsr SERIES
&ranttstt sbsr S4msrisa. bic ssm ms&fA 80 sOaH,rs
t~urabssH. sprbsustA. q Ia sbeHsr eis irsusSaiSss
9raass sbsr Sittsss aIs siu sasi,mitit. ~
, 1875-05-06

gtrtsrsenes glat n BITE 6aHstaria&s b. sftSsrtiAf1
sxh isaar tiebafts Rraufhttttx-
1913
fFa %aatausf&I6ss.
S1.&sea, gtassa, pure nxtsab~ eatssateas Rraxs
eetea. # tr .
, 1875-05-06
Wig VEG - q IE
R. R. R.
AADWAY'S READY RELIEF
aastrt bic i&Iimmasn SaUsrisa In 1 bio 20
Wtnuten. Ah5t
~ Ni&t etne Stumbe IA
ssA ssinns Sttfs aa,tss bsanAt tsssaA Ssmsss
eAnsrtsH ~ lsista.
Railways Ready Relief
fnrsrt iebsn S@mer3.
% sss bas ats Ssh n M
Sas sinaige j4meraFiaenbe Nitteg.

vtI4t. asssnbli9IiA hi. t@lim flea Samsr,sa, e4v4As
sab Gntianbuassn bsftittat unb Gsnsehisntn iartrt,
elttAstd. % Ne tn Der aunse In Nlastn, Giaespeibes
sstF lsatissn DraisR sssr OsaansH IEsstn. hare sia.
maItes Hnptuhane. I -
Sn siasr bic ipanits patamtsa. sin.rIa ME ssftts sbss
fetai9sns ler S3rasri itn mag. Der RksuMattf&s, Bet.
!Aerrtes 6Hnsss, Htrfraspslit, Rsrssfs an SeessaIais
1dbsabe ssfr 4E6AisIass rtrb O u "
, 1875-05-06

e q ssssr natfeI!rr, ssA anbsv ss,srarfa, GA
sasi. n.s sasTata SaS s.t.s xeTtssifAa spssals3siA e.
, 1875-05-06

a'assasaa ssasas,ss u.ase.s,a.....
@eIan&piie,

w anbstlssps 4ranihetsa unb bic msAtfintfde B,hsnA
ANS eerlaeen lam atesnals III hub ttepnnea msrSsn
2taa Stsraa4s sss r6anebii& 8ttersa Ssasu aa5 ss.
nv { aas ss itste Spur sr ubeastianntenI ID
s%slhaneise Sslasebtit iuradststbta AIS i,tsr IL ssas y
efttssteis asat f& balb risber sia. '" "SSs"
, 1875-05-06

y4txss, gslA 90 stftssis asfasssnssnt.,s al,
s9astas S9.ssa iFesas sse grt paaf&ss, isatsn al,
stn oeuioatmeA nnf&asit&es ablettuaasnUtI S~A 10
ssrsbrdAt psrssa sRxs atGa&t aaf N77'T4srr "~s
, 1875-05-06

SERIES nnnsa. 7" s~]g ess8eNe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

Earth hath one less sufferer, and we trust
Heaven one more crowned saint. Brother
James +. Smith was chosen Superintendent
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday
school at its organization, October, 1878.
he faithfully served about one year, when
his increasing infirmity entirely disabled him
for the responsible duties. For the last six
or eight months the mysterious will of Wise
Providence seems to have entirely transferred
him from the roll of active service, to that of
patient suffering, when on the 18th of June.
1875, our Heavenly Father sent guarding
angels to conduct him safely across the River
of Death to meet the loved ones who had
gone before, and to enter upon that rest which
remains for the people of God. That rest in
vice of praise without wearying. Therefore.
Be At ResolUed, That we first paw him the
due, yes grateful tribute: lie was faithful in
discharging the duties of his Office and we
trust many youths viii rise up to call him
blessed.
Reso5Ued, I'd, That while we feel the loss of
him, and deeply sympathize with his bereft
family, still we rejoice in the assurance that
be was cordially welcomed, not only by anx-
ious parents and happy children at the
''Gates of Pearl" but also that a sympathiz-
ing Savior through whose mereies and inter
cessions the weakest are kept, embraced him
with the welcome plaudit, well done good
and faithful servant, enter thou into the ioy
of thy Lord
Resoired, Sd, That a copy of these pro
ceedings be preserved in the archives of the
Sunday School, copy be furnished the fam
lily of our beloved and deceased Superin-
tendent, and for publication in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian and the Pulaski Citizen.
F. NJ. BUNCH,
Mrs. THos. 9. WHITE.l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
Columbia District, Tennessee
COnference-FOurth Round
of Quarterly Meetings.

Columbia Station, July 10, Il.
Pleasant Valley Station, at OliYet, July
Richland Circuit, at Bee Spring, July "a,
CuIaoka Station, at Culleoka, July 81 and
August l.
Lynnville Circuit, at Lynnville Station,
August Z, s.
Prospect Circuit, at Prospect, Aug. "A, Is.
Duck River Circuit, at Flowers Chapel,
August, 81, %.
Pulaski, Station, August IS, 90.
Mt. Pisgah Circuit. at Blooming Grove,
September. II. y.
Marcella Falls Mission, at Enterprise, Sep
TENDER, IS, 10. -
Mt. Pleasant Circuit, at Porter Church,
September 25, %.
Nebo and Wiliamsport Station, at Nebo,
October 2, 8.
Dedication at Taylors Chapel, Mareella
Falls Mission, at IL o'clock A. NJ, Monday,
August 9.
CamP-meeting at Hurricane Switch, Sep
TENDER IS WELLBoRN MOONEY, P. E.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
MIR. Claude j. Moodrine.

We are extremely sorry to announce
that the friends of this worthy young
man have been forced to take steps to
deprive him OF his liberty for time,
on account of the prevalent opinion
among our people that his mind is over
balanced. His alteration is announced
by physicians to be due to the excessive
use of Tobacco, and it was determined
to contine him so that he could be
etfectually weaned from it. An inqui-
sition was holden at the County Court
room Tuesday morning and verdict
as above was reached. Every one re-
grets the necessity which has led to
this, and we are satisfied that Claude
will himself approve the course his
friends have pursued when he shall
have been purged of the cause of his
indispositien. We sincerely sympa-
thize with him and with his family,
and hope that he may be soon again all
riOhF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
4 Probable Solution of the
LeatherwOOd Mystery.
[Huntsville Adyoente. sth inst

Huntsville Advocate, sth inst.]
At last the impenetrable gloom that
has surrounded the mysterious dissp-
pearance of Holman LeatherwoOd seems
TO have been dispelled. On the 2Sth ult.
body was discovered in the COOsa river
near Childersburg, Shelby county, and
was taken out by the citizens of that
place. As the body could not be identi-
fed by any person in Childersburg, tel
egrams were sent to the nearest towns
and cities, stating body had been found
and asking if any person had disappear
ed. telegram was sent TO Gadsden
and from there to Capt. Latham OF this
city. Mr.. PeeVy and Mr.. LeatherwoOd' 5
father being still searching for the miss
ing man were Informed Ofthe facts, and
Mr.. Peevy proceeded at once to Chill
dersburg. He identified the body as
that Of Holman Leatherwoed, and it was
then Immediately packed in ice and
shipped TO this city where it arrived late
Tuesday night. Mr.. Peevy was well
acquainted with Leatherwood, and is
positive of the Identification of the body.
Several well known marks on the body
of Leatherwood, Mr.. Peevy asserts are
plainly visible on the corpse brought
here. The missing mans father and
syeral others were expected here last
night, who will doubtless confirm Mr..
Peevy's Identification of the body.
Mr.. Grow, the gentleman who has
stated that hesaw LeatherwOOd in Waco,
Texas, some time ago, was put on the
stand yesterday and allowed to testify,
although the trial was subsequently set
for to-day. He could not state under
oath that he saw Leather wood, although
he seems to have thought so at that
time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
The Temple We Live In.

Such was the theme of lecture an
nounced at AntOinette Hall last night
by Col. Taylor of Tuscaloosa, Ala. At
this writing we are unable to speak of
the lecture. but from the character and
fame of the author, we judge it must
have been chast and eloquent. Below
we give a few extracts from the press
of Alabama in reference to this gifted
son of the South:
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser: "One
of the first orators of the South.
Col. Taylor's lectures are not so fiOrid
as Munsey's, but we like them better.
Col. Taylor is perhaps the most finished
orator in Alabama"
Union Springs (Ala.) Herald ''The
lecture is replete with magnificent de-
scriptiOns of objects in earth, air and
ocean, and full of enrolling, elevating
Thoughts"
Limestone (Ala.) News AS lecturer
Col. Taylor is a grand success. He does
not merely please the fancy of his hear
ers, but leaves in the heart lessons of
eternal wisdom"
Athens (Ala.) Post: ave wish the
lecture could be in the hands of every
family in our land, and advise every
person wherever Col. Taylor goes to
hear him no matter what the sacrifice y
Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat: 1.-The
press are rapturous in praise of the
sound sentiments. philosophical re-
of the gifted lecturer. He has been long
regarded as one of the most eloquent
men in Alabama"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

The following are the officers of
Pleasant Valley Lodge, No. 4l5, 1. o.
G. T., of Tennessee:
Mr. J. H. Rogers, w. C. 7.
Miss 5. l. Alternately, w. V. I.
Mr.. w. r. Alternately, R. 5.
Miss S. V. Alternately, A. R. S.
Miss IneZ Alternately, w. F. s.
Mr.. r. A. Alternately, w. 7.
Rev. r. g. Irvine, w. Chap.
Mr.. J. E. Tacker, W. NJ.
Miss M. Z. Rogers, w. D. NJ.
Mr.. Thomas Irvine, w. I.G.
Mr.. L. N. Massey, W. o. G.
Miss NJ. A. Alternately, w. r. II. S.
Miss Florence Irvine, w. L. H. S.
Our Lodge was organized by Rev. f.
j. Tyler, goth of May, 1874, with fifteen
charter members. We have numbered
thirty-five, but several of our members
have moved of. We now number
%. Resp't. w. R. ABERNATHY.
July 9TH, 1875,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15

eB- In speaking of Maj. Crawford's
wheat narrative last week we said He
saw in Maury county 100 heads from
one grain, the largest yielding l15 gains
and the smallest 80. If we make the
average 100, we have an aggregate OF
49, 500 grains from one seed" we
thought this very large yield, and al
most unreasonable, but it was sustained
bv two OF our lawyers as not uncom-
mon, and they were presumed to know
all about it. We find however that we
multiplied the average by 80 instead OF
100. and the aggregate should have
been stated as 800 grains instead OF
only 1850. Since this mistake mas
been discovered, it is suggested that
the endorsement of Col. Rose and Judge
Tinnon is not sufficient. But the
Columbia Journal comes to the rescue
calamity as follows;
We were shown by Mr.. j. a. sanders
last Monday, a bunch of wheat stalks,
l9l i'm number, and containing. 100
wheat heads, the largest Of the heads
containing 100 grains which grew from
\ siUgls drain Of tcheat sent Mr.. Sanders
bv Hon. w. c. WhtthOrne from wash
ington. This remarkable growth can
be seen at the Drug Store of DIR. Rams
in this city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
Mr.. Lacey's Lecture.

Mr.. w. ElwoOd Lacey lectured at
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening upon Nebuckadnezzar. to the
Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath
Schools. The lecture was an excellent
portrayal of that wonderful scriptural
character, was cCuched in beautiful and
excellent sentences, and the lessons it
taught could be appropriated with
profit by many of the audience. Mr..
Lacey adds very superior intelligence
to his many other excellent traits, and
his lectures are in keeping with all his
efforts. Success has crowned all of
them except one, and more the wonder
for that, for he has every quality to
make him a first-class Benedict, and
rumOr has it that he will assume that
condition ere long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-15
A Murdered Man Alive.

MI X. B. Crow, OF Pulaski, was in
VlIed Dy telegraph last week to Hunts
vie 70 give testimony in the trial of
the persons accused Of numbering Hol-
man LeatherwoOd on the 9th Of last
May Mr.. Crow was in Texas at the
time the murder was said to have been
committed and returned without hear
ing OF 10 when one day in conVersing
with friend about Texas he incidentally
remarked that ne saw Holman Leather
WOOD IN Waco. The man then told
nm the circumstances of LeatherwOOd's
murder, which of course he did not be-
lieve. This came to the ears of the
people OF Huntsville and the friends of
the accused had him to come down and
testify. He is confident that he saw
Leatherwood in Waco, though he did
not speak to him. He says he met him
on the street and started up TO speak,
when LeatherwOOd turned across the
street and appeared to shun him. A
body was found in the -COOsa river l2O
miles below the place where the muir
der was said to have been done and
was in Huntsville when Mr.. Crow was
there. He did not see it, but from the
description of those who found it, it is
thought it could not be identified even
if it was that of Leatherwood. 1t had
two ten pound rocks tied to it, and be-
ing 120 miles below the place it was
thrown in renders it extrem ely doubtful
thatit is Leatherwood's, even if lie were
dead. The case is wrapt in much mys-
terry. He was first said to have been
boiled in still then, he was shot and
his body thrown into the river; and
now Mr.. Crow comes up and says he
saw him walking the streets of Waco,
Texas. Mr.. Crow is positive that he
saw him, and LeatherwoOd being u man
of peculiar appearance, a man who sees
him once will be apt to know him
again. Mr.. Crow was very well ac-
quaiRted with him, and although it is
possible he may be mistaken, his testi-
mony will at least raise u doubt that
will preclude the conviction of any one
for the murder. LeatherwOOd should
be searched for, and we apprehend that
it would not be difficult to find him if
he is alive, or at least find others who
have seen him and know him.