davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
TIE Oonrressionnl Canvas.

John Hugh Smith, Esq, has with
drawn from the canvass for Congress in
this district In doing 50 he has ex,
hibited 3 patriotic disposition to sscri-
fee his own personal aspirations for the
success Of the unconditional Union
cause. The race is now between Gen
W. B. Campbell, the candidate Of the
conservatives, and Mr. Sam1 J. Carter
the candidate Of the unconditional
Union men. Gen Campbell is one of
the most popular men in the District.
an able, experienced politician, and 3
skiIlful, plausible debster; and, If We
are to form an opinion upon the pub
lished sketches Of his speeches during
the canvsss, has recently 30 modified
his views as TO make them less obiec-
tionable to the supporters Of the anti
Mcclellan ticket st the late Presiden-
tial election We hsve not heard him
speak, snd form q conclusions only
from the published reports Of the
discussions in which be has borne q
part He has had the advantage Of
being supported by united party-if,
indeed, his supporters may be termed
a party-and up to the present time
might have felt certain Of success.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Smith, however,
puts q very different face on affairs. If
his (Mr. smith's) supporters are moved
by similar laudable motives, and sustain
Mr.. Carter as they ought to-and as we
believe they will-the defeat Of Gen.
Campbell may reasonably be expec-
ted. But it will require active and
constant effort on the part of his oppo-
nents. Personally Nj. Carter is a gen.
eral favorite. He has been a thorough
going Union man., and has sustained
the Government faithfully in all its
leading measures to suppress the rebel
lion. He has never sought TO weigh
his individual judgment against the
conclusions Of the generaIship and
craftsmanship of the nation, but has
accepted them periodically and with
an abiding confidence in their justice
and in the results TO be attained In
the success Of the National Armies, the
suppression Of the rebellion, and the
removal Of the chief cause, slavery, the
people have evidence Of the wisdom
aud sound policy of his conduct It
ought to be a matter of pride with
every one who approved the measures
of Mr. Lincoln's administration and de-
sire TO uphold President johnson,
TO vote for Mr.. Carter. If they will dc
60, his election will be secured Lei
every one who feels an interest in hi
success 20 70 work, and see that all en-
titled TO vote are registered, aud exer
else the night Of suffrage. They have
but a fsw days left. Make good use 8
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
SALE
Government Property

TsE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST 1885. I viii
~ offer for sale at Public Auction IN the CITY II
Ma nv lie, Tern, the following 6oveInnens prop
eriv.
ITwO story Frame OFce Buldiug. - BY a seer,
stusfed on The fuaic squsre, in ka-nyihe, Tenn
7 Frame Bufding Ia ~ 50 feet, sItnatsa on
Font street. Nashville. Tenn, used 81 Ordnance
Blacksmith snd Carriage chop
] six cen Horse Pew. z Portable efeam klgiEe,
complete
2 iron Turning L'thss. conpIss~
about 3 ess shsfinr, PaIlsys. Betting, and
ether Mzchnery.
Also q large amcurt of BiackEmiihs', CsTPsn-
les ssddiefs' and other Torls
Of er Nj. sTiai.
4he S is sin commences st 10 o'clock, A hsat
No. 6s, North Merk-I street, snd VII coniinne
T. ON day 70 d&y untii The whole l. dsposedc.-
Terms CASH IN Government Funes.
II 4. TOWNSEND,
iyai ids Capt leth Infanlry, Z. s, A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Fruit Jars, &c.

lust RECEIVED
d 100 doz. one o art Glass Jars,
40 d z. fWo quart do. do
Wi h Screw Rubber Tops strotg glass. The best
Glass Jar Tor putting up Peaches, etc, DoN IN use.
ALSO,
One snd Two Quart Tn Fruit cans, in any
auan ity. J.. W. WILSON & co.
iy2T-iw u College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Old Virginia Mountain Dew.

I'VE have inst recelred a large lot or he orisf-
"a let0 OLD NtkGldA MOUNTAIN
also Hay fr sale che : rednce cfirrrsssnf
stock. A. \ 6P SNCER a CT
Forwarding ana commission Merchants.
50. 3 Church *, between Market sad Front
iy22-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

some iadissreet jenkins" says. HThe
peiticoEt worn b. Her Majesty Eugenie. 10
q white satin, covered wlth innumerahle
baufsas Of tuils, ahd looped with diamond
iAga.
What sort Of gtrteIs embrace Der calves?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
DIED.

Jelly 81 h, EtUR BERRIEN HOYFE, infant
daughter q Or. J. ". and 3. Z H0yfe, sged four
m1n'hi and iwents-seven DAYS.
Funeral reremouies AZ 10 honse This avening Al
Ao'cl0 k.p n
70 nos VINO wish 70 attend csn have carr ages
ealllT BEN b. leaving their names At Cornelius
On Church street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
LEU AArertlsemtnta.
ARAD QsARiER, ? ST OF NASHVILLE,
Nashville, Tenn, July g, 1855.

nRAD osARtER4 P1sr OF SArHVILLK,J
Nashville, Tenn, July ., 1855. !
General Order No. n
EXTRACT"
NUMEROUS ccmplain9s h.vicg been made q
IN ctp. edxtions committed By { oops n SKIS
Z a, the 6eneml commanding Is Diet -rmi.ed t.
bnnc odcaders 70 puaishmsrt where detected. Il
should be remembered that Government l. e.
deafo-ing % II store law and order throughout the
Southern States, aud Usitei States 80 d r should
not be ONE heses and robbers. b. app o~sTisung
TO Their ogn use the products Of citiz rs gudens,
fc.. often their cniy means Of livelihood Com
m=nding officers OF regiments and attachments
will BE- held to n + riot accountability for the con.
duet OF their commands, and al soldiers detecteo
viii &c rep ,rted at ttese Head Q~usriers, for tral
by military tr bunal, and punished 10 the extent o.
the law.
Bv9onmand Of Bris. Gen. pocLriTLE.
iyas II f W DlCKHUT, A. A. A.. g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
AUCTION SALE
TO CLOSE BUSINESS

WE wish t. close out our STOCK Of GOODS
IMMEDIATELY. therefore W win sell them
az Aaeaon, In our store House, No. 81 North Col
legs street commercingcn THURsDAY, Ju 9th,
and continue from day 70 Gay until the stock Is
closed out
Merchants and consumers ere invited 10 attend
his sale. Our st-cK consists of Staple ard Fsncy
DTy Goods. Boots. khoes and lists This viii be sn
excellent opportunity 10 lay in yoarsuppiss. rs the
Goods ere 81 fcesh and good.
Commence esch day 81 % o'clock.
AlLEY & THRONE,
No. 81 North College st. eel
TOM. c. CRUNg, Auetioneer- g25@t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Taken Up,

ON the morning Of Tuesday. July 25lh. MIR
" rear the residence If GOV NELL s. A3N
B own, 8 large red CIV, spotted wIti 49,
white, h S fit in right ear: nc other m rks YslDle.
This owner can get her, BY spnllestion 10
PETER HARDING, (eolore79
iy2I Tvs Near Gov. Browns residence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Lost--S5 Reward.

T oSF ON THE hVENING Of July 25th, near
u Wills, above the Railroad Depot, on the
Eogefeld side, an Account Book coDtai ing q
So.ders Di charge from Company T 4th Mchl-
gan lpfsniry. The shove reward viii b paid ior
their return nj TINS office. fg23lte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

M.RRlrn-On Thu sdsy evening July e7,h, At
tee res daace e 81 Rob srt Bsrclsy, BY the ReF.
Ut Aler, JAMS c THonAs, Of Covington, Ky to
MSS MAarltA JANE MARSHALL. Of his city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28


Bishop Andrew of the NJ. 3. Church
South, issued the following circular at
Selma, Alabama, on the 5th: 81 expect,
God willing, to meet the bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
Columbus, Georgia, on the 10th of Au-
gust next We wish the several annual
conferences to meet at their appointed
places, during the approaching fall and
winter, and to elect their delegates to
the general conference, to meet on the
first of April next-the place to be
published hereafter. 1 understand that
it is reported in m any places that the
Church South is entirely disorganized
and dead, and that some of our friends
are preparing to administer on her eff
fects. To all such we say she still lives,
and believes herself capable of man
aging her own affairs. Our regular
operations have been hindered during
the war, but now, through Gods mercy,
we have peace, and purpose to return
to or appropriate work of spreading
s%criptural holiness through these lands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

The following appointments Of Medical
Omcers for the Frtedmen's Bureau have
been made at Washington;
Surgeon Wheeler, Chief Mediell Officer
Surgeon J.. J. famstler, Richmond; Surgeon
LeEis d. Horion, Raleigh; Surgeon ]. Y.
Hanne, Augusta, Ca Surgeon J.. ". Apple
gate, Tallahassee, Fla; surgeon Chss. J.
Kipp, Montgomery, Ala Surgeon Z. Girls
weld, New Orleans; Surgeon j. W, Lawton,
Jsckso8, Miss; Surgeon J. H Grove Nash
Vile Assistant Surgeon Henry ". Lii y, for
the District Of Arkansas; Surgeon K. r..
Rsyburn, District Of California; Surgeon
St John H Wlncer, G a'veston, pexss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

Hou. h. B. Hill, the great "Georgia Com
moner," has bosn p%ardonsd by President
johnson. The Atlanta New Era. speaking
Of this fse; says
We sre glad 81 ibis new evidence Of Presi-
dent Johnson's ssgaeiiy and elsmency. Mr..
Hill was alsays e conservative man, aud hiss
y ice viii be potent 10 quell any remaining
dissfection in the State, and viii do much
to restore order and aequiesence in the new
order Of things.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Wanlad-
For Rent.

A FURNISHED sLEsPIN6 APARTMENT
"a without board, required by a single gentlsmsn
Address, stating tsrms, W. OoRtFrIs box lol4
Pestsfiee, Nashville. Jy SLY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
For Rent

1.-TWO LAR 5E UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ON
Church sire {, psar the Pc I Chics- snIt be
for Business or Iwelling. Possession given mme-
diat ~.
apply to ". r. CORNELIUS,
Iyg7 ste. No. 40 cha ch treet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Ohio Soldiers.


s,rr.gIoS ~ A FAAlLl -
A saooa. ? So SS ksunss
n.Isl -saI 10 o'clook a, =, ana
~ h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

olWo DElRaB E HOUSES. on Broad street
three on tolege street, between Church and
Broad streets; nd two on corner IL Church and
jy2s.Iw ". MATT BROWN & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEssEE-s0
n inf0rmahon having been hied nue
~ Etafes District Court Tor sad lafl i.
Horace n. HARRISON, United siates
Toned. ar said distrel, on ApnlEl 1867 60
hales 81 Cotton num5ered non 10 ra
srd 80 nsf az peIFo1sltEfulg i1ierFsnn8
isferest theFsias kiiaEug ina an ccioq
- - 4 HorenEe ., Aianfna, on landr a.
fha In ted States Do canes m~enlonrd
80 --.rIn4 forf ba nsuafur oce.H nos,
rTr-ana1rf 81 the mr1tloa Of latd clura
an al persons conserved o. lateresie
rafton 10 anuaar hflra alid IlErE on ~ =
49, Tarfof n NaahFfiIe. 81 Do o'clock h. %
81 fs--a 10 urnpoutd tneIF cans a1d u.s.
aisEalons. NJ
magl1fN o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Hav Wanted.

ASSISTANT QUARERMAsTERs OFFICE,0
FOsAGE D PAEThEST, ?
fashvile, Tenn July Is, 1876.
GEALED u IS Us viii be resolved At III s
y Office Until the 10th day Of Augu-t. 1855, to
furnish. for the use # the United states Govern
NEXT, Five Hundred (5OOl Itns Of good me, chsnt
able Hay, to be d iivered It this DEPOT, and we'll
stacked, under my d rection.
By order OF Col. A. J. MACKAY,
Chisf q NJ, Dept Of Tenn.
GEO. B. bIBBARD,
jy2s- I'd Capt. and 4. 6. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
bad QUARTERs rOsT 81 NAsHvILLE.l

HAD QUARTERS POST OF NAsHVILLE,1
oFTIcs psoyJsT MARSHAL,
Nashville Tenn, July q, 1860.
Provost der NJ. %.
TIE practice Of O6cers and Sold ers hitehing
horses n the city 20 posts, AID where there Is
no'hlug 70 prevent them fiom getting on the pave
ment, IS hereby forbidden.
The Chief Of City Pslrol vii assist in executing
TINS order.
Bycommandof Brig. Sen. C c. DooLrrTLy,
h. W. DrBETT.
lEfSt It. Col. AID ProvostM Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-28
Crops.


The growing crops through Central
and Northern Ohio, at least along the
line of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, do not wear q very encourage
ing appearance. Wheat has been har
vested We hear less complaint Of Its
failure than in the southern portion Of
the State Still, it is not an average
crop there Oats promise well, and pre-
vious to the late heavy rain, stood well.
Corn, though rich in color, and thrifty
in growth, Is very backward, and the
weather SO far in July has not been
such IS TO encourage the hope of a fair
crop. Il is small, unequal, and viii re-
quire a good deal Of hot weather and q
late fall 70 bring it to maturity. Hay
is everywhere abundant The only
difficulty is to secure it in good condi-
tioa. There has been so much rain,
and so frequent, that very little has
been yet cut and put away without a
soaking. 1t was selling last week, in
many places on the Reserve, as low as
s. Der tun. Potatoes will be plentiful,
If the rot does not destroy them. Away
from the immediate vicinity of the lake
5uDIG CJ4ntlN LAIAC vi DC nCAI lANeAC
fruit-no peaches, and but few apples.
In ride of q hundred miles, we did not
SEGA dozen trees that would yield an
average crop, and most of them are
without any fruit Grapes will be light,
and those that have set are from second
blossoming, the first having been cut off
by the frosts. incidentally we may re-
mark, that the farmers hold on to their
wool The Eastern agents have found
few wool growers inclined to accept
their offers. The highest prices yet
paid have been ffty-two and ffty-five
cents per pound The farmers are look
ing for seventy-fVe cents, and being
rather " forehanded' in money matters,
will not sell short of that figure, unless
thoroughly satisfied that there will be
no rise until the clip of 1866 is ready for
market-Cincinnai C0mmereia5 18th inst
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

GEN. SHERMAS's TERMs.-The New
York Tribune says: AS the facts and
circumstances which operated-on the
mind Of Gen. Sherman, in his recent
treaty with Gen. Johnston, become
known, there is less disposition to cen
sure him for the latitude taken. He
had Jus. had long interview with
President Lincoln, wherein the con-
tingoncy of Johnston's surrender was
thoroughly canvassed, and the para
mount impression made by the Presi-
dent was that every possible magnan-
unity and kindness was to be shown
tae foe, Just as soon as he should lay
down his arms. The President par
ticular,y desires that every cause of
irritation, CONSTANT with justice and
national honor, should be obviated,
with view Of winning back the af-
f,ciions of the Southern people to the
old flag, rather than securing a forced
and unwilling obediance to Federal
rule. Gen. Sherman insists that his
action was based upon this desire OF
the President.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE Before
the opening of the last campaign in
front Of Richmond, horses became
very scarce in the rebel army, and
orders were issued to impress all that
could be found in the surrounding
country. While engaged in the exc
cution of this order, squad of cavalry
met Jefferson Davis riding in an ele-
CANT carriage drawn by fine span.
The corporal in command gruffly
ordered him to "git out" and give
up the animals. jeff. refused. The
corpor4l insisted. Finally to cut short
the parley JEFF. inquired, "Do you
know who / amp" "No," replied
the soldier. 81 am President Davis"
said jeff. Drive on" said the corpo-
raj, 81 thought you looked like a
id old postage stamp"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

The Chaplin Min and Salt Works, opposite Sag
i ina~ City, are offered for Sale. Enquire Of
wM. n MILLER.
Saginaw City, Fob. 2eth, lese.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE

A large and beautiful variety of Lamps, Look
ing GLASSES, Chamber Sets, common and fine
Taole Cutlery, common aud silver Forks and
Spoons, Egg Why's and Basteys, Pocket knives
Shears, Scissors, &c, with general variety OF
Yankee Notions, NJ Pins, Needles, Thread, Bot
tons, &c Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Gloves and
Hosiery in great variety.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

The dentists of London and Psris
are exporting largo quantities of teeth
from the American battlc-felds.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

The largest stock Of Hall Paper ever offered
for sale in this market Of new styles and paterns
Window Curtain Paper, Oil Shades, large varic-
ty, Curtain fixtures, &c, &c, all Of which will be
sold Low FOR CASH, as my motto is quick
sales and small profits. 2ley I. L. d.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24

T,HoMPsoN Street, South side, 3 doors from,
j Jefferson Street, will attend promptly and
satisfn' torily 10 all orders for Dress or Cloak
making.
E,4si Saginaw. March Is ices e93s-u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
Elegant and Desirable Pri-
vate Residence
f . r . a L f.

The property known asthe w. II Taylor Resi-
dence, on Washington Street, 81 Ward, lately
occupied by DR.. ~. c. Potter, will be sold On Ia
vorablc terms. The house Is one Of the hest In
the City. Good stable, we'll, cistein and all
requisite conv,niences and out buildings on the
premises For particulars as 10 terms apply al
the Courier Office. East Saginaw, or address
HENRY HOBBS, Pattersoa New Jersey.
rcbrusry 10. 1865. 26o-6
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-24
HMERsON,Sr ADDITION.

THIS Property which Is free from all incum-
j. brances, is now offered for sale upon credk
Of ten years in all cases where substantial in
provements are to be erected. Only ten per cent
Of the purchase money being required in hand.
Enquire at the ofliee Of Curtis Emerson, Esq.
on the premises. f.L
Sept. Z, 1854. ss v.1 26f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-25
Incident Of the Var---The Dead Man by the
knahside.

Nashville correspondence of the Boston Journal
Near the mileston four miles out from
Franklin, | saw for the first time a rebel
corpse. There were several wagons, men
on horseback and few Struggling sol
diers resting themselves near by Away
to the left clouds Of smoke could be seen
rising from our batteries and the rebel
cannon, who were then engaged in a
deadly struggle near the base of the dis
tant hills The pike here was enclosed
on both sides by fine stone wall. He lay
with his head to the wall, stiff and stark,
his feet stretched out toward tbs road. A
bullet had entered under his right ear, and
come out beneath the left, where some of
his brains could be seen hanging down
The stones around his head were be
sneared with blood His last ration lay
beside him-a chunk Of yellow corn-cake,
and a very fat, raw piece of pork.
A man Of twenty-five, cad in the coa1 Sc
gray rebel suit. his left arm lying on the
ground along his side, his right arm rest
inc on his breast, with light brown hair,
and short cut reddish beard and NOUS
tache his blue eyes, CLASSY and vacant
stared at the skies with a CHASTITY gaze
Thus he had lain for whole day and
night, no one plying, no one burying him; ;
no friend to close his eyes. But he had
been touched by some unhallowed hand,
for his pockets were turned inside out |
hoped that this deed was done by no sol
dier Of ours; but | feared that it vas be-
fore left the spot.
| had been on q battlefield before, and
| had looked on thousands of wounded
men elsewhere, but it happened that this
was the first rebel corpse that I had seen.
got off my horse and stood near the dead
man
! had hardly written few notes ere a
bow of ten ortwe,ve, some officers servant,
/ who wa. riding along, came up, checked
his horse, and looked down upon the
corpse.
| "Ha! ycu thought you would eat your
dinner in Nashville, did you? p said he in
/ mockisg tone, speaking to the dead man.
The stiff lips the fixed eyes, the dead
ear, nor moved, nor flashed, Tor heard.
But l was shocked at that hideous
speech from 50 young boy.
Look here. boy, Il do not think he
liked that title-"the dead shonld be
treated with respect May be you viii
lie one day, like him, with no one to pity
~vou. If he was rebel, he is dead, now
aud
"He ought to be, " said the young scamp
angrily, and he spurred his horse and
started
did not try to 90 on, for | .an that he
too, was one Of the victims Of the war al
ready, like the other, beyond any help @
mine
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-25

shillings he laid down for his Bible were
the patient and honest proceeds of that
resolution
The good old gentleman, who was pi-
Gus man, was much affected begged the
mothers pardon for the unnecessary pain
he had caused her and her child; and
said
GO home, a'am, and send your little
son back to me-
Next day, little Johnny started for the
shop. As soon as the bookseller saw him,
he. stepped to the door, and called him in,
took him by the hand, patted his head,
asked his pardon, and led him into the
shop, and told the gentlemen who were
there at the time, the history of the way
in which the boy had raised the money to
buy Bible They all praised him, and
called him q good boy, while the booksel-
ler took down the Bible, wrapped it in pa
per, and coming outside the counter, put
it into his little hand, kissed him, and re-
turned to him his five shillings, saying,
Now, my dear little boy, 60 home to
your mother; keep the Bible for yourself,
and read it; and God Almi ghty bless you
Give your mother the five shillings and
whenever you want a book, come to me.
| shall not lose sight of you. I shall call
at your mothers to see vou,'
Nor did the good man lose sight of little
Johnny, but to his dying day he was bet
ter to him than all he had promised to be-
BY the grace of God, Johnny soon
learned to lo,e his Bible and the Sabbath
school as he had never loved them before
At an early age he gave his heart to his
Saviour, and at length he himself went to
be a missionary of the Cross to the per-
ishing heather.
Y on may learn by this story, dear chill
dren, how easily the best &C ton may be
misunderstood; how careful you shonld
be in Judging Of others and of their ac-
tions how painful it is for an honest, up
right child to be suspected of dishonesty;
how surely shall the righteous Shinc at
last, how good comes out of seeming evil
This trial made Johnny to be known, be-
fricnded and loved by many to whom, but
for this circumstance, he would never have
been known How do you spend your
pennies? Have you a Bible? If you have
one viii you not save your pennies to buy
a Bible for heathen children? If you have
not Bible, save them to buy one for
yourselves; for by this Book you may be
made wise unto salvation, through faith
in Jesus Christ, and ready and able for
every good word and work