davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

THIS BANK OCCUPIES THE BUILDING FOR
i merly occupied by the Planters Bank, corner Of
Union and College streets, and is prepared to buy
and sell Gold and Silver, Drafts O. s. Securities and
State Bonds collect Notes, Drafts Coupons etc sin
all parts Of the United States.
5-<O Bonds and 5-3U Treasury Notes always on
hand and for sale. Gold Coupons cashed and Com.
pound Interest Notes bought at the highest rates.
EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W BERRY, President. octlO-sm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
or Rent for the Year 1857
Or for q Longer Terua,

A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION
IA in Franklin county, Tenn, near the Alaba-
ma line. 81 miles from Nashville, on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad. There are
about 400 acres cleared and very productive,
with plenty of house room, stablng. ETC., besides
extensive ranges for cattle and stock of all Sorts
with abundance of water. If not rented before
the 18th day of December next it will be rented
on that day to the highest bidder, at Anderson
Depot" Mr.. John +. Anderson. at the depo,,
viii show the land to any one desiring to rent
the same. For terms, apply to
n. Z. ALL0WAY,
nOy25-3W Church street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
BIG REAL ESTATE SALE
Valuable City Property,
AT AUCTION,
On the 9TH December, 1866

A r 10 O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY. 5TU
n December, we will offer at public outcry,
several pieces of choice Central City Property, as
follows:
TWENTY-FIVEFEET on the cor. Of BROAD
and Cherry streets Seventy feet deep. part Of tbe
Tobacco Mandatory of Morgan 4 Mcdaniel on
which Is three story Brick House.
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adioinin0 sane
depth. fronting on Broad street. with three story
Brick House.
FIFTEEN FEET on same street adioininr
the above, with three story Brick House
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining the abo,,e
same improvements and same depth
TWENTY-FIVE FEET adjoining rppnirO
back one hundred and thirty feet, more or less.
The above one hundred and fifteen feet en-
braces all the three story building and good brick
walls are run MP from the foundation to tbe caves
OF the roof. and constitute FIVE stores
FOURTEEN FEET SEVEN INCHES
rOntlng on Cherry street. near the corner Of
road and Cherry, with small improvement.
FIFTY FEET on Cherry st.. good depth- next
north Of Captain Stockell's residence ard near she
first mentioned property wv
FORrH FEET on Cherry street. a little south
OF the last mentioned piece.
TWENTY FEET on Broad stree. one HIM
dred and thirty deep. within one hundred feet Of
the Morgan Mcdaniel property.
To all (which we respectfully invite the atten-
ments.
Terms-0ne-half Cash, balance in sig and
twelve months. with interest from date. and lien
retained. A. NELSON 4 co
J. Il. * R. W. BROWN, Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
L. H, LANIER.
Late of .Lanier, Phillips & Co..
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant, t
no. 80 SOUTH MARKET STREET,
. ..L NAcuUTTTE TE.NJNJ &.

s.tet NASHVILLE, TENN. --a
T HAVE JUST RETURNED. FROM NEW
Il York and Baltimore, where l purchased a
new stock of Groceries. and am now opening at
my old stand, No. 80 South Market street. where
will be pleased to see my friends and the pub
lie generally. l shall endeavOr to sell Groceries
at such prices that merchants will find il to their
interest to buy in Nashville instead Of going
farther. Any business entrusted to me will meet
with prompt attention.
( The following articles comprise part Of my
stock in store and receiving:
Choice p. r. Sugar, extra Demerara Sugar,
Fair TO Good Demerara Sugar, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar, Cut Loaf Sugar, Ground and
Granuiated Sugar, A, B and c Coffee Sugar,
Stuart's Extra Syrup, Choice Rio Coffee La
guyra Coffee. Old Government Java Coffee,
choice Rice, Wheeling Nails, Bee Hive Syrup,
Clear Sides. Cheese. Pepper, Race Ginger, Spice,
Fire Crackers Star Cand' es, Soap, Concentrated
Lye. indigo Nader, Durkee's Yeast Powder
Ground Mustard, Pepper, Spice, etc.: and a
general stock of Liquors Copper and Lead
all of which will be sold low to the trade.
nOv25-3m L. H. LANIER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
For Rent.

DART OF THE FINE RESIDENCE, no. IS
North College street, containing four rooms,
Bath House, Stables etc formerly the residence Of
DR.. John Waters. Apply to L MOSES,
FurnituTe Wererooms,
nov22-Iw No. Is North College.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
For Rent,

FTNHE STORE HOUSE, NO. ID SOUTH MAR
i ket street. Has 3 splendid cellar. The Scales,
Fairbanks1 Desks, etc, viii be sold II desired.
Apply to 81. S. HAMILTON GREEN
No. IS Church street
or J. LUMSDEN B CO.,
RoTlo-N No, South Market ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
CHANGE OF TIME.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
N. x c. AND n. < n, w. RAILWAY
----- NnrhrslIn It.. - n i

OFFICE oP GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
N. G. AND n. < N, w. RAILWAY
Nashville. Tenn, New. IS 1866
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, NOV. "a,
" 1855, and until further notice, Passenger
trains win run as fellows;
Nashville and ChattanOOga Line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points South, ct $50 N. and $50 P. " Arrive at
Chattanooga at 200 P. u. and 800 A. N. next
day. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 600 P.
N. and 240 A. y. Arrive at Nashville at 400
A. N. and l1;30 A. Y. nsxt day.
All trains connect at Wartraee for ShelbyvilIe.
SHELBYvILLE ACCOMMODATION = Leave War.
trace at 1910 P. N. and $3.50 A. n. Arrive at Shell
byvllle at 1880 P. u. and 9:15 A. " Leave Shell
boville 40 A. n. and Hoo P. N. Arrive at War
trace at sos A. n. and ll;45 P. n. r. ff..
FARE TO NEW ORLEAs ...................ss 4 %
q" M0BILE-................ $1,000. 81 10
MEMPHlS........-.--.... ,-.-.-.--... IS 90
VILLE-...-............-...7 IS
Close connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanOoga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
nj. G. GOLDBERG,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.,

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING Rs ENTITY
Il purchased the upper Saw Mill, known as the
Reservoir Mills, he is now able to offer to the citi
zens Of Nashville and surrounding country all kinds
Of Lumber at prices to suit the times. Years Of ex
perience at the business justes him in saying that
all work shall be turned out in a workmARlike man
By strict attention aad fair dealing, he hopes
to merit liberal share Of patronage Call and Gee
for yo6rself before contracting elsewhere.
Oct25-tf II. @. GOLDBERG.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
PRESBFTERIANISH.

The Genera Assembly at Menphis-
An Overture Of Union 60 tfie Cumber.
land and Associate Reform Church.
es-AdOpffOn ola Plan for Extensive
Missionary OPeratiOns-The Removal
Of the Theological Seminary from
Columbia, sOuth Carolina, 10 Menu
nllaEa-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
A Perfect Antidote for all Poisons.

A plain farmer says: 1t is now over
twenty years since ! learned that sweet
oil would cure the bite of rattle snake,
not knowing it would cure other kinds of
poison. Practice, observation and ex-
perience have taught me that it will cure
poison Of any kind, both on man and
beast think no farmer should be with
out n bottle of it in his house. The
patient must take spoonful of it in
ternally, and battle the wound for a cure.
To cure horse it requires eight times
as much as it docs for man.
Here let me say of one of the most
extreme cases of snake bites in this
neighborhood: Eleven years ago this
summer, where the case had been thirty
days standing. and the patient had been
given up hy his physicians, heard of it,
carried the oil and gave him one spoon
full, which effected a cure II is an anti
dote for arsenic and s,rychnine. 1t will
cure bloat in cattle by eating too freely
of fresh clover. it will cure tic sting OF
bees, spiders, or other insects; and will
cure persons who have beea poisoned by
low, running vine growing in the
meadows, called ivy"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
An Old Printer with Curious History.

/ A printer named Thomas O'Flanagan
| has just died in Dublin, at the age of
ninety. whose career was interesting He
was actively employed as compositor
up to within a few hours of his death, on
/ the Nation newspaper Seventy years
| ago he was journeyman printer on the
Press. then the organ of the limited
| 1rishmen,' and used to boast that he
had, with his own hands, .'set up" the
manuscript of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
! O'Flanagan ut that time, as a sworn
brother, was one of the armed bodyguard
of the Geraldine, and took part in an
encounter with Major Sirr and his force
in the neighborhood of Thomas street,
Dublin. On a subsequent occasion he
saved Major Sirr's life, when one of the
disaffected was about to fire upon him
from window. by striking the pistol out
of the mans hand O'Flanagan spent
subsequent part of his lite in London,
| and filled a responsible position as a
chief printer on the staff OF the Morning
Chronicle in its best days AS he had
been acquainted with Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald, Napier Tandy, Arthur O Conner
and Emmett during one Irish crisis, so
he was, at a later period, in 1913, ia
miliarly known to Gavan Duffy. Thomas
Davis and John Mitchell, as one OF the
Nation staff
In lS4S he was arrested, along with
others employed upon the paper when
it was seized, on the eve of the Balling-
AIRY fight after the suspension of the
habeos corpus act. but detained in prison
for but a few days, there being no charge
against him or his fellow printers of
completely in the insurrection. When,
shortly afterward, an entertainment was
given by his colleagues to celebrate his
fittieth anniversary as a journeyman
printer, it was not supposed that he
would retain his physical and mental
powers, aud be able to earn his daily
bread, as be did, for twenty years longer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
A Miser's Breakfast.

A mser recently died in Paris whose
ways of living were certainly novel in
the extreme. He boasted that his break
fast never cost him more than a half
penny, and that it always consisted of
bread and butter, or bread and fruit.
This was his economic plan: Every
morning he bought sou roll of bread.
With this he went to one of the markets,
and if it was winter, he began by tastin 2
the counttywomen's butter. A bit of
this as put in his mouth with a bit OF
bread previously deposited. Somehow
the butter was always bad, or had some
flavor he did not like Not to be rude
he swallowed it, but made no purchase.
In summer he Jared more luxuriously,
especially in the time of the cherries,
the strawberries, the plums and the
grapes. "Have you good cherries to-
day?'' Yes" "How dc you sell them?"
six sous pound s.Can taste them?
Certainly He takes two or three
cherries, eats them with mouthful OF
bread, and says: .sHeu. heu. they're q
little souri, and so he passes on to the
next stall. Before he got half way down
he used to breakfast perfectly. Of course,
after time, they who sold fruit and
butter AT the various markets began to
know him. and amused at his eccentrici-
| ty, they seldom refused to let Him taste
their goods. He has recently died, y
wears old. very rich, having never break.
} tasted on dry bread, or at q cost exceed
ing q half penny
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25

2. That all loyal men. without respect

?. That all loyal men. without respect
to color or race, shall be permitted to
vote.
B. That wherever it may be needed q
local military force shall be organized.
consisting solely of loyal men, and that
the expense of organizing, equipping
and maintaining said force shall be de-
frayed by that portion of the community
whose conduct renders its presence
necessary.
Appealing to all patriots to see to it
that the fruits of victory are not lost at
the eleventh hour, and that those friends
of the nation who most need its protec-
ton shall not be the first abandoned, we
respectfully submit our cause to the
American people.
ALBERT GRIFFIN, Alabama,
A. j. HAMILTON, Texas,
j. p NEWMAN, ID. d.. Louisiana,
W. j. SMITH, Tennessee,
JESSE STENCIL, Texas,
WESTON FLINT, Missouri,
j. II. BINGHAM, Alabama,
III. BoKUM, Tennessee,
G. E. Moss, Missouri,
{. II. BRANSCoMB, Missouri,
GEORGE TUCkER, Virginia,
L. SHERWOOD, Texas,
f. DAVIS, Texas,
H. G. YARMOUTH, Louisiana,
p. b. RANDOLPH, louisiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25

The Best MovEMKNT.-A new law in
Ohio provides that any volunteer in the
late war who was honorably discharged
tuition in the Ohio University of Athens,
for period equivalent to the time he
bore arms while under age. Minors who
left school or workshop to follow the flag.
and returned in safety to their homes,
will thus receive proper recompense
for their sacrifice of time and opportuni-
ties The Legislature of Ohio has set an
example to the other States of the Union,
and NO. better style of commemorative
monument than this could be devised.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
WoMAN-N RIGHTS.

o, 'Woman's 5 Rights r most glorious theme;
o, ever-sacred cause,
Hurrah hurrah :, for the beautiful scheme
Who dare say it's ian idle dream"
To let woman make the lawse
When we but get the reins in hands
Wen drive from pole to pole,
We will WELD the sword with our own fair hands
Extend our sway 10 foreign lands
And the whole broad earth control!
Wen set poor, weary woman free,
Well bind old homo down.
Our flag shall feat DER every
Aud every shall bend the knee
A. every woman's frownt
o, when We once but ge. our rights
When can bear a hand.
Well set old bachelors TO rights
Well gain the top of glory's heights,
Hang on It's ramparts freedoms lights,
Aud hb'rate every land.
MILL DEsFKRANpUI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
My "Good For Nothing"
BY EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.

BY EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.
What are you good for, my brave little man!
Answer that question for me. if you can
You, with your fingers white a nun,
You, with your ringlets as bright as the sun.
All the day long with your busy contriviug,
Into all mischief aud fun you are driving;
See if your wise little noddle tell
What you are good for-now ponder it well.
Over the carpet. the dear little feet,
Came with patter to climb on my seat;
Two merry eyes, full Of frolic and glee,
Under their lsshcs looked up unto me;
Two little hands, pressing soft on my face,
Drew me down close in loving embrace;
Two rosy lips gave the awnswer SO true
''Good TO love you, mamma; good to love you. y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
Strong Enough for Free Discussion.


At mass meeting sometime ago in
Hartford, Conn, Gen. Hawley, the Re
publican candidate for Governor Of that
State, said:
"Thcy will tell rs we are divided. 1
know we are, but We are strong enough
to bear division without loosing sight of
our principles. We have tho manliness
to discuss measures, and, when the best
is chosen, the courage to carry it out
[Applausc. We have the wisdom TO
tolerate differences Of opinion within
our ranks, and to argue to satisfactory
decisions. We should care nothing for
temporary division so long a. We are
satisfied with the integrity Of our party.
We can bear patiently with al men who
differ on minor questions. have seen,
during the progress Of fierce battle,
fellow. soldiers passing to blows, yet
never ceasing their deadly fre upon the
common enemy. Grsat applause
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25

An IAMaxsk MAN.-The Grand Duke
of Hesse Darmstadt 10 one Of the big
gest men in all Germany. He can not
be far from six and half feet; no is
further proportionateiy fat He has
really mighty body, and his legs are
not out Of proportion. AZ TO his feet and
ankles, the less said the better. .'Bey
to M' heel as the folks say in the north
Of England. When he walks, he wad
dies and makes one think he must have
had ''dhrop to much" His face is not
at all unhandsome; indeed, but for its
meaningless expression and puffiness it
would be handsome. Mischievous peo-
pie say that before the annual review Of
the troops, at which he Is compelled, as
Commander in Chief, 10 ride horse, he
has his war steed put on short allowance
Of corn SO as to prevent its being too
risky ard SHORTY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25

bound up in gold. hut the man made and
renew ell in Tie mage of the 0od Of Love !.
But let him weep the tears will do hin,
good. for they are net only tears Of deep
contrition for past sins Of omission. but
drops that will bring blessing on more
than one sorrowing heart
: Hear him, while he speaks.
Young lady. do not ask yosr name
The man who owned this Jewel was the
SON Of my father, and ny brother. by a
tic almost as sacred ~ that Of blood
Was he yoSr father? Tell met"
"He ssas my father, sir"
"Then am your uncle; take me to
your mother. Hsnceforth our fortunes
are one-my home shall be yours. and
you shall be my dsugAssr."
:. o.. 9a ~aacua 70 ~aFeN
There were sthfssr hapby hsxfts that
day in small house in one Of the lanes
Of that crowded city-a tall. dark-look-
ing man. with grcy-iron hair and strong
features, yet now bearing . subdued as
pect, and n moistened eye; . widowed
invalid, with q placid smile irradiating
her calm and beautiful features; and a
young girl, gentle in her subdued beauty.
blessing God that His smile had sancti-
fed the LAST RELIC.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
Ou the shores of Tennessee.

4Move nv armchair, faithful Pompey,
In the sunlight bright and strong,
For this world is fading, Pompey-
Massa won't be with you long,
And fain would hear the south wind
Bring once more the sound to me,
or the wayelets softly breaking
On the shores OF Tennessee.
4Mournfnl though the rippies murmur,
As they still the story tall,
How no vessels float the banner
That I've loved 50 long and well.
shall listen TO their music,
Dreaming tha. again see
Stars and Stripes on sloop and shaiiop
Sailing up the Tennessee.
"Aud, Pompey, while old Massa's waiting
For Deaths last dispatch to come,
If that exiled starry banner
Should come prouply sailing home,
You shall greet it, slave no longer
Voice and hand shall both be free
That shout and point to Union colors
On the waves of Tennessee.
"Massas berry kind to Pompey;
But old darkey's happy here,
Where he's tended corn and cotton
For desc many a long gore year,
Over yander Mssis' sleeping
No one tends her grave like me,
Aeboe she would miss the flowers
She used to love in Tennessee.
"Pears like she wa. watching Massa-
If Pompey should beside him stay,
Mebbe she'd remember better,
How for him she used to pray;
Telling him that way up yonder
White as snow his soul would be,
If he served the Lord of Heaven
While he lived in Tennessee"
Silently the tears were rolling
Down the poor old dusky face,
As he STEPPED behind his master,
In his long-accrstomed place.
Then silence fell around them,
As they gazed on rock and tree.
Pictured in the placid waters.
Ofthe rolling Tennessee.
Master, dreaming Of the battle
Where he fought by Marion's side,
When he bid the naughty Tareton
Stoop his lordly crest of pride.
Man, remembering how yon sleeper
Once he held upon his knee.
Ere she loved the gallent soldier, n
Ralph Vervair, of Tennessee.
Still the south wind foundly fingers
mid the veterans silver hair;
Still the bopdman close beside him
Stands hehind the old armchair.
With his dark -hued hand upifted,
Shading eyes, be bends to
Where the woodland boldly iutting
Turns aside the Tennessee.
Thus he watches cloud born shadows
Glide from tree to mountain crest,
Softly creeping, aye and ever
To the rivers yielding breast.
Hal above the foliage yonder
Something fluttcrs wild and free!
"Massa! MassaF Hallelujah
The flags come back to Tennessee
"Pompey, hold me on your shoulder,
Help me stand on foot once more,
That may salute the colors
As they pass my cabin door.
Here's the paper signed that frees you,
Give a freeman's shout with me
"God and Unionv' be our watchword
Evermore in Tennessee"
Then the trembling voice grew fainter,
And the limbs refused TO stand:
One prayer to Jesus-and the soldier
Glided to that better land.
When the flag went down the river,
Man and maker both were free.
While the ring dove note was mingled
With the rippling Tennessee.
Hurpers Wcekiey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25

Done in the be st manner and at fair prices.
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
D. p. HOLLOWAY & co
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.,
uMAyE engaged n the business of soliciting Pat
ted to their care will receive prompt attention.
Claims Against the Government.
For back pay-for Pensions, &C., will receive per-
sonal attention.
ALL INFORMATION.
les of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the
Patent Office, will be sent, grais application.
y n In applying for Patent the applicant should for
ward model of his invention if susceptible of being
Illustrated by model-or, if it consists in chemi-
cal compound, samples of the ingredients in their
Commercial state and also in the proposed prepared
FORM should be sent. Also, full description Of
the invention discovery, and its advantages should
be given practicable, to aid in the proper prspara
lion of the papers.
Persons believing they have made invention
discovery in art or SCIENCE and desirous of knowing
whether the same been patented, by transmitting
to- a model, or drawing, sufficient description
to make the invention Ineligible, can have thorough
examination made the Patent office, and the result
of said examination forwarded them for a
bic compensation.
We will have forwarded to any person who may de
and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office,
free OF expense.
Caveats will be prepared short notice, by the
INVENTORS giving brief description of their invention,
with drawings.
Drawings will be made in artistic style from models
furnished by inventors.
Searches of the Records of the Patent Office in
uard TO titles in Patents will be made application.
Sand fullname or names-character of the invention,
and if possible date of Patent.
Copies of all CLAIMS,
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1885,
will be furnished the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full Of the Patsntoe, nature Of the
invention, date Of the Patent, &c.
Washington City, Ang. 81, 1865. 27n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-25
Life too Short for Strife.

Charles Dickens relates the following
Of Douglas Jerrold:
OF his generosity I had proof within
these two or three years, which it sad
lens me to think OF now. There had
been estrangcment between us-not on
any personal subject, and pot involving
angry words-and . good many months
had passed without my ever seeing him
in the streets. when it fell out that we
dined, each with his own separate party
in the Strangers Room Of the Club.
Our chairs were almost back to back,
and took mine after he was seated and
at dinner, Il am sorry 70 remember and
did not look that way. Before We had
sat long, he openly wheeled his chair
around, stretched ont both hands in an
engaging manner, and said aloud, with a
bright and loving face that can see as
write to you: Let NJ be friends again.
A life is not long enough Tor this
Jerrold was not . Christian, bat his
conduct in this case was worthy of q
Christian character. On . dying bed
how Insignificant viii appear many things
about which we contend in bitterness and
wrath Life is too short, it, inevitable
sorrows % many, its responsibilities so
vast and solemn, that there 10, indeed,
no time to spare in abusing and malig
ming one another. Let not the sun go
down on your wrath. Never close your
eyes to sleep with heart angry toward
your brother and fsllow-saAbsees- Sec
him, and be recoAcilsd - hiAaf you can.
II you can not See hin, write - him. II
he is true man and . Christian, he will
listen. II he - not Jon win hsve done
right, and your sosl win b bright with
the sunshine Of Heavan-