davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
JEEE BLACK
On the AOROPOlies that Debaaeh Party
Leaders and Cheat the Voters
of the Country.

a rece plion OF tie Constitution Club, of
New York, was Gently held IN that city, at
which letter was read from Judge Jere
Black, the latter pSrl Of which was fol-!
lows: TIE constitution, what IL il? TIE
self-imposad rtstraint OF a free democracy
upon lie own political action, whereby tue
power OF The government is limited and the
equal rights OF al the people protected.
Snail it be obeysc? o. such a question,
what argument pro or e0a can you or I or
anybody maker 70 a patriot the duty of
defending it is too PLAIN TO be enforced 10y
words, aud The greedy monopolist or the
scurvy politician drivels when he tries 10
give reasons for violating il. Nevertheless,
it Is Constantly diaregarded by those who
swear to obsyrv- IT, The interests of class
ere stronger than the rights OF the people.
Stafford, the minister Of Charles /, impu-
IDENTIFY declared that the liuls finger Of the
King was heavier than the ioins OF the Law.
Monopoly is king ia this country, and needs
heading worse tnau tue most peIidious OF
English monaTchs. Its exc ssiVe and law
less taxation Of land and labor il more ia
tolsraole than anything the civilized
world mas seen since the outbreak
OF the first revolution. WHAT i, the
remedy No enforcement of the
constitution and laws which command what
is right and prohibit what is wrong, for that
cannot be effected without officers that are
faithful; as il Is our Governors do not gov
ern and Legislators laugh ia your face when
you tell them of their osths. Shall we turn
them out and fill their places with true men?
That is easier said than done. Monopoly
has methods of debauching party leaders,
cheating voters and 'deceiving The very elect,
which perpetually defeat our hops of honest
government. Ii the power OF the corpora
items increases little more they can put
their worst rascal into the highest Office az
easily as Caligula's horse was elected consul
by the people of Rome. You will infer from
this that l am somewhat discouraged, and it
Is true that recent events here in Penn
sylyania have much disappointed me. But
that is no reason why you should despair.
You have what we have not, an organiza-
ton 10 make your grievances known, and l
hope from your meeting tomorrow the
truth will go forth to rescue aud TO rouse up
like the sound of trumpet" Ek-Gov.
Carnell expressed his cordial sympathy with
tie work to which the new organization
proposed to devote its energies, and hoped
that 'the mos! banefcent results may attend
the undertaking."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
JPHerS0n

The exercises attending the unwilling Of
the monument over the grave Of Thomas
Jefferson, st Monticello, near Charlottesville,
on July 4th, promises to be a failure, SO far
the presence OF prominent men IL concernee.
The committee to whom the duty of iEviting
these was entrusted have invited 2 lsr.e
nunbrr. The Hons.J effsrson d avis, Thurman,
BsyaId, Cove. Cleveland, and Pattisou, Ex-
President Grant, and a number OF others
have declined for one reason or another
Not alone TO other States is this singular
apathy confined, but it is also manifested to
some extent in Virginia.
Mrs. Melkleham, the only surviving grand
daughter OF Thomas Jefferson, to whom Con-
gress refused to grant pension last winter,
Is living IN poverty in Washington. Speak
ing OF the monument to be dedicated at
Monticello, che said, few days ago: II am
almost inclined 10 regret that 1t is 10 be done
l hope some OF these days to he able 10 re-
move the bodies of Thomas Jefferson and
his wife, and my mother and father, with the
others who are buried there, to some safer
place. 1t grieves me to think that the last
resting place shoald be exhibited to curious
visitors at half dollar per head. Il ia
enough to make NV grandfather rest uneasi-
iy In his grave. l have already selected a
lot in Glenwood Cemetery in this city. II is
spot that reminded me the first time I saw
it OF Monticello"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

CHICAGO, June 16.-Intimation has been
Given that the Postmaster-General was con-
sidering the advisability of change in the
Uniform OF the letter-carriers, and contem-
plated directing that they should wear knee
breeches. The idea appears to have ema-
mated from Philadelphia employees. The
Chicago postoffice has taken such serious
view Of it as to petition the four Congressman
of this city to use their influence against the
nromulestion Of such an order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
An Ancient New orleans veteran

There is living at Live Oak, Fla, an old
gentleman, w. J. Barlow, who is now in his
l03d year. He was born Christmas Day, in
the year 1870. at Augusta, Ga, and resided
there until the war OF 1872, when he en-
tered the service 50 a volunteer. He took
part in the battle of New Orleans, in which
engagement he received wound in the right
shoulder. The battle of Hstcher's Run, dur
ing the late war, was fought on his farm in
Virginia. He and his wife, during the bat
lie, were run over by troop of cavalry, his
wife dying from the effects of her injuries.
Seventeen children we're born to them, all of
whom died in their youth. Mr.. Barlow comes
of long-lived family, his grandfather liv-
ing to the sge of 126 yeara, aud his father
to the age of LOG. Mr.. Barlow ia still enjoy
ing good health, and bids fair to live a num-
Der Of years longer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
meC1e1I.n on son,her. GeneraIs.

The Fort Worth Gazette recently inter-
viewed Gen. George B. Mcclellan as to the
Southern generals with the following result
"Who was the greatest Southern generalF'
"There were two of them-Lee and John
stop."
(Which Johnston?" "Joe.n
"You have heard of Jefferson Davis's es-
innate of Albert Sidney Johnston. Do you
agree with him21 aSidney Johnston died TOO
soon. had no opportunity to become ac-
qusinted with his merits az commander.
Officers OF ability and judgment, however,
informed me that Gen. Johnston was an off.
Ger OF commanding ability. He enjoyed the
friendship and confidence of Jefferson Davis,
and that enabled him TO display his abilities
at their best"
(which was the greatest soldier, Joe
Johnston or Robert E. Lee?" at would be
difficult to tell. Both had genius common
surats with their opportunities, and both de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
The KseIx Mafor

The president of the Kelly Motor Stock
Company, Mr.. Edward Randall, of Brook
Ign, is one OF the officials of the Erie rail-
way, and he is firm believer in the success
full application OF the new power which he
thinks Mr.. Kelly has discovered. "There is
discovery without any sort of doubt" he
said recently; show be is going to apply it
is the only question which troubles US. The
Erie engineer, Mr.. Canute, says it is some
new and to him mysterious motor, aud he
has seen the generator repeatedly. We are
now building" added Mr.. Randall, ga loco
motive OF 500 horse power, with which we
propose to draw train of Pullman palace
cars from Philadelphia TO New York" "At
what time?" ''In August next" "And in
what time" "Ah, that remains to be SEEM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

Is the Crest Southern Remedy for the cure
u scrofulous faint rheumatism white swelling,
5out, g0itre, consumption, bronchitis, nervous
debility, malaria, and all diseases arising from An
impure condition OF the blood. Certificates can be
presented from many leading physicians, mfnis-
tiers and heads OF families throughout the South
indorsing Rosadaiis in the highest terms We
are constantly in receipt of certificates OF cures
ON the most reliable sources and we do not hes
tate 70 recommend IL as the best known remedy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

Mr.. Hubs paper, mi ds its appearance to-
day. Il ia a six-column paper, set up in
BREWER and long primer. Il is nicely print
ed aud the hrsl issues indicates that it will
br bold aud outspoken. It is the "organ" of
he go-ss-yog-piease crowd in this State, and
Il is bel eved here that while Hull il a tine
writer, ard all that, Chalmers will aid him
some ia lie ediiorisl columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
For the Sunday Appeal
DEAD.


Ny books upon my table spread
Her letters tnat of have read
All call her dead.
1 think they speak too soon. too soon!
] see no slgH about the room
That she i dead
The sun, bright shining on the iiDor,
The flowers seeu through tae open tiyor
The wind soft breath
Remind me OF her life and home
Remind me OF her gentle tone
But not OF death.
Her letters on my lap are spread;
They speak no word that she is dead:
Their radiance clear
Shines 10 my soul as uc'er before.
Aud all theiT lOveliuess aud love
Are yet as dear
The picture Of my loved one here.
The signs OF all deem most dear.
Are in her name.
As have known her in my youth,
she is u me in deed and truth
But sill the same.
So long as love retains its power
As home retains us sacred hour
And comforts give:
SO long as teaIs Of pity start
50 long as heart gives love 10 heart
she still s1All live.
JUNE 18th. B. T. KING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
No Fa,Iares at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 16.-The break in lard
did not cause any failures here. Many COM
mission men losl money by if. 1t is rumored
that nearly 100000 tierces were carried by
Milwaukee parties, but much of it was
dropped several days ag1. 1t is said that
McGecoh's horse railroad here is now held
in the name of his wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

=.saHe that il Disconnected in one place
vili seldom be happy in another" People
are constantly changing their homes from
Fsst to West and from North to South, or
,.es versa, in search Of 8 healthy State. II
,hey would learn to be eontented, and TO use
the celebrated Kidney Wort when sick, they
would be-much better of. The whole system
can be kept in healthy state By. this simple
but efectuA remedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
For the sunday Appeal
E~MsEEn

IN Memory Of Mr.. ". j. C,srTy-Died lHay :, 1858,
IN Chester, 5. C.
Beyond Earth's smiling fields and meadows gay;
Beyond her singing birds and blooming flowers
Beyond the Silent night and cheerful Gay;
Beyond the flight OF sunset-tnted hour
Afar above LIES ocean storm and calm.
Alar from touch of bounding billoEs' foam;
Beyond the rea.B OF Earths poor helpless balm
within the fO.d OF our dear Fathers Home.
Beyond the touch Of fever and Of pain;
Beyond the tears that ctmmed ais tender eyes;
Beyoad the bound Of SUI rings searching pain;
Beyond the frowa OF EsTLh's Gull, isaden skies.
Within the ''msny mansions sale ct rest,
Within thAt shining City-Etiu and fair,
All, me. the years are few and short, a. beat,
When we shall gain The hight, and meet him
there.
Dear friends take comfort: Ger the precious home
Whence now is gone his dedT, beloved face.
Those vanished hands vita blessings sin shall
come;
His spirit ever fiji the vacant place. VALE,
MEMPHIS, TEsss-, June 10. 1853.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Susan Il Anshony 90 nsr TxAvsI-.

In priva's letter 10 her brother, d. Z
Anthony, Mis- Susan p. Auihony writes from
Heidelberg: "As / have clsmbered among
the ruins OF The Heidelberg csstie to-day /
have thought Of ali my loved ones left in the
New World, snd wished for each 10 turn 10
come across Old ocean and loskI upon the RI
mains of ancient civilizaiion--of art and
architecture, Of bigotry aud barbarian.
am enjoying my 'hyiDg' ever and ever 20
much. We have rsDsined 2 week in ONLY
.hr.e places, and 10 lest oEses not over Two
days, but l would not again make eucn a
rU hi: j. TOO tirssoms aGd confusing, see
ing 20 many things 20 c'O.e on he heels Of
each other. But an gettiDg q good relish
for more deliberate tour a. some iatsr day.
, All Of ife should not be in running ons',
work ~ bone, whether lhAl il Eomeb's sui
ffsge, new paper, or government afzirs"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
= CeapIe 81 formations.

PTTsBURG, June I6.-The Chronicle
Washington special ssYs tie rgmains oi
Mas. Bertha Bieehen, who died in New
YORK On the 13lh instant, were put in ihs
retoft Of the Lsnoy1e furnacs At O'Clock
iast night, and the ashes 8sre removed a.
midnight She ives a German and msIn-
Ter Of the Uniied Sisies Crsl stiOn C5n-
pADy. The r,Eleias vii be stnl IL Cafl-
rune, Germany.
The body OF Mrs. Cornelia Wslberg, vile
Of SIMON WaibsTg, minirg broker, New
YORK, sTfi7ed - u o'eock this morning
sEd vas taken INN sdiAisiy to tie crsmatOTy
aud placed in lie TeJor;. When the sshel
are liiled they viii b. seni to her late resi-.
dcEcs, put IL an urn aud plsegd on he par.
lor mSniel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
The English Government After the Irish

A London special says: ga definite extra.
dition proposal from the English govern.
ment, including clauses covering conspiracy
to murder on political or non-political
charges and treason-felony, will be laid be-
fore the government of the United States al
Washington in July. A draft OF the revised
treaty, resulting from careful consultation
OF the Crown lawyers, ia ready. Minister
Lowell says that the United States is willing
to consider the proposed treaty revision, bat
he gives no hint as to the direction of the re-
vised treaty. 1t is no secret, however, that
the clauses Of the new treaty are strongly In
favor of England, and more liberal inter-
probation as to the kind and character OF
ofenses covered. The purpose of the Crown
lawyers has been to make 1t easy for England
to secure political offenders.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Enee. or the Drop az Cinciunaii.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-The effect of the
drop ia lard in Chicsgo on the market here
wss 10 run prices down correspondingly, and
stagnate the market. 1t is not known that
any operator here is affected BY the Nc
Geoch failure in Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
FIRMS EMBARRASSED,


ST LOUIS, June 16.-The failure OF Nc
Geoch, Everingbsm & Co., Of Chicago,
caused good deal of comment and cousid-
cradle excitement on Change to. day, but so
far 80 can be ascertained nobody here is
hurt. The provision market sympathized
with that oil Chicago in tone and feeling, but
there we're no round transactions made, aud
no speculative movement, nor was there any
trading in lard. Wheat was good deal e1-
cited for a while and declined sharply, but
partially recovered and closed more steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
The Planter. Bank Rauds.

Mississippi never formally repudiated the
Planters Bank bonds until the question was
submitted to the people after the wreck of
the war, during the Ames rsgiHH-Jaeksoa
Clarion.
The Clarion may be correct about the
formally repudiated" business, but the
people Of Mississippi, long before the swreck
of war" met their vision, refused, by q very
large majoriiy of the popular vote, 10 submit
to tax for the payment of the Planters
Bank bonds. This is history. There never
was any reason why the State should not
have paid those bonds, and none exists
sgainst their payment Kieks6trs
Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

WHEN mind and body are out Of sorts,
with cold extremities, yellonness in the
skin, costiveness, dull headache, and an in.
disposition 10 stir about, be sure you are ia
for bilious attack, sprineipg from q more
or less disoIdered liver. DR.. Jayne's Sana-
tive Pills will bring the liver to healthy
condition and speedily remove all hillary
distress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
SENATOR FAIEs's AsEOUR.
Miss Carpenter, The Strawberry blonde,
is an Indiana Girl.

The Peru (Ind) Republican says that the
girl in Senator Fairs case, and VINO seems 10
have captivated the old man with his Sl0,-
100000, is annie Carpenter" plump and
handsome blonde, about twen,y-seven years
OF sge, with crush 81 strawberry hair. Annie
has history, aud so h8Ee her mo her snd
her aunt Sac is The daughter of ]. II.
Smitn, WHO was editor and proprietor Of ths
Peru Fee Press about thirty years ago. a
paper OF which tn: Peru Republican Is n
cal descendant, print-d for a time on the
came press and types. Ia 1856 Mr.. Smith,
vile OF toe editor, lett byr hu-bsnd in Peru
sud accom- luisd Mr.. asd Mr.. john 4. Ste
vens to CaHi5rnia-ot least vas passenger
on the same ship wi-h hem Mrs Smith
went to the home Of br sister, Mrs. Schultz,
also Peruvian, e "a ~ as then living with ner
husband and keeping hotel at Young's Hail,
4 mining town not lar from Ssn Francisoo.
Very soon alter htr arrival there her daugh-
Ter was born, ami christeued Annie" Mrs.
Smith Cbslned divorce from her midland
she abandoned IN Peru and married 4 miner
named Carpenter, Whose uame her child by
The former was permitted 20 assume. She
leit Carpenter, obtained a divorce IRON him,
and Tor While mad employment 10 Wash.
ingtoD. Alter returning West ebe was re-
married to Clrpsnter. The itte daughter,
Annie, went 10 live with her aunt, Mrs.
Shullz, who WAS very fond of her. Mrs.
Slullz became a member of Col. Bakers
family 10 San Francisco, and taking adj
vantage Of her husbands absence in mining
town, procured divorce and accompanied
Col. Baker to Washington. Soon sflerward
Col. Tom FITCH, the silver-tODgued orator Of
the Poetic slope, became enamored Of Mrs.
Shulz snd married her after procuring a
divorce from his wife. Like her mother and
her aunt, Annie Carpenter, has charms.
Sometime ago a San Frapcisco doctor or
dentist feli desperately in love with her,
although he was at the time the
husband OF one wife. Through the
influence of Col. Fitch he procured a di-
vorce and married nis new love at Virginia
City. Aflerward the wronged vile had the
proceedings of The court, granting him a
divorce, set sside aud this annulied his q! ar
rioge with Annie Carpenter. She has nee
made conquest II larger game. Her relations
with Senator Fair we're the grounds for the
divorce recently OBJ aimed by Mrs. Fair. The
ien-miiiiOnaire IL nov free to marry his Ton.
ne Auaie, who is said 10 be- pretty ~ well as
vivacious. Her mother, when young, was
80 attractive lady, and her stunt, Mira Shutz,
has been reg rded beautiful EOmaa OF
many mplishmeni7. Taeir adventures
snd oonquss,s would make very interes ,ng
narrative, especially to old citizens OF Peru
who were acquainted with them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
LOCALLY.

Locally there is nothing of startling inter
est going on. Oar city is growing some. A
number OF new buildings have gone up this
year, and there are good many others I'M
der contract. WoTk on the government
building is progressing finely; it will be fin
isheG ia the early fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

sLYDIA s. PNKHAM, whose benevolent
face ia Swallowed in aimoat every paper we
pick up, appears to have discovered what
Addieon calls ''the grand elixir, to support
the spirits OF human nature.o 1t is quite
evident that she has the patent and has Sc
cured the contract for making over and i'm
proving the invalid corps of American Wo-
manhosd.-GI06e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Hor.rord's Acid Phosphate
IMPARTs NEW LIFE AND yIGoR.

DR.. S. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, o., says:
"In the cases of several aged men, who com.
planned of forgetfulness and disinclination
TO think, move or be spoken 10, or harrassed
in any way, they told me it impaired new
life and viRor"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
SAT DOWN HEAVILY
EsCAPE ms HIGH TINE.

The city tax amounts to one and half
per cent. per annum. And what makes it
worse, our streets are miserably bad, and we
have no lights. This is a sad commentary
upon the capital of the great and growing
S ate OF Mississippi, but it is a fact, never
theless. Jackson has had the same mayor
for eight or ten years, and it seems impossi-
bic to beat him. There is some talk here,
if taxes are not reduced, of making Jackson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
IN. vtne.-.r.nnL.r.

NEW York, June l6-Wssh the vinegar
msnufscsDr-ns' convention ali ,urnsd yesier-
day il Was CLt-rsiood that the m4nuiac,ur-
era Of white Woe vinegsr would reassemble
lhia morning. They cid not meet, however.
i. 5. Pru--ing. oil Chicago, REPRESENTING
over forty Ws-ie-n manufacturers VI whisky
yilegar, stated - uHe convection not " re-
s--suL.e this season, bat visit vinegar nana-
facturers personally and sndezyor 10 D rs-ct
plan vnerr-y bs;:-- prices could be o, :
tAiDet. Toe Convention transacted no busi-
nes-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17

The Governor is as silent about the extra
session IS was the Egyptian mummy that
Mark Twain tried TO interview. No one here
believes he intends calling'it, but everybody
agrees that the proper thing Tor him to do is
to say so, and not keep the people of the
Delta in suspense
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
urelv thou ssest O shirt of light and fire

surely th0u seest o spirit OF light and IRE,
Surely thou canst not choose, soul, but see
The days whose dAyspring was beheld of thee
Ere eyes less pure might have their hopes desire,
Beholding life in heaven again respire
Where men saw nAught that was o. was to be,
save only death imperial. Thou and he
Who has the heart of all mems hearts for Tyre,
Ye twain, being great OF spirit IS time is great,
And sore OF sight as truths own heavenwsrd eye,
Beheld the forms OF forces passing b.
And gertrude of equal balanced fate,
Whose breath forefelt makes darkness palpitate,
And knew that light should live and darkness die
A. c. sWINBURSE, In The Fortniqbtlg Reuiep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
UNUSUALLY HEAVY,
"rHE MILWAUKEE, uLKMAN."

He is reputed to have been leader in
number of daring bull movements on both
the Chic ago and Milwaukee markets, and
failed here two years ago. His firm came
prominently before the public Two weeks ago,
by their refusal 10 receive large consign-
meut OF lard from Chicago on the ground
that it was tainted, and over which disputed
fact an Investigation OF the Board lie now in
progress The firm mas since accepted the
lard in question, under protest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
A nedaIe.omo ai.slonary Rebuk.d.

Boston AdUeTfisar: When our wits have
exhausted civilization they will do well 20
90 10 the remainder OF mankind and to find
new sources Of humor among the hzlf-ciyil-
izsd people, the bsrbsrisns and the szvages.
the King of AbyssiniE rules over orthodox
Christians, Woo protect that they have
changed neither their creed nor their riies
since the Council of ChAlcedon. Yet both
this King and his Christian subjects sre over
run, as SD Abyssinian describe it, fret by
foreign missionaries, then By foreign Consul,
and in conclusion By foreign soldiers. A ie
cent Swedish missionary in Abyszinia was
asked what he wanted. sc teach the Chris-
tian religion" sBut We are Chri.tisns"
"Then / will convert the JeWs.o "Are there
no jews in SEeden?" "Tasy are provided
for" Chow did you get here?" Through
Egypt ~Wha religion did you tod thsrep
"Isia0." "Tnsa convert the Mohsmnsdans;
We esn take csre Of ourselvss; and if We
canucs, God ca1-belier than the King Of
Sweden or nis.ierarv.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-17
Preached For.y-se,en Year. without

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says: ''The
Rev. Henry Crawford Tucker was born In
Laurens county in 1906. In 1928 he moved