davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
In Chancery at NASHVILLE.

GrATE on IENNISiSEE --At Rulea held IN the
- Clerks Office, Chancery Court at Nashville Aou.
day, September the lst, lsu2.
J.. %. Hmm Tugtce, 6c., and H' H. Myers, Con plain.
ants, o., Fisher a Could, aud otleTs, Deiendanta
Il appearing ffum addavit died Ia tha cause that
the several purcf Of residence 81 the deendanis John
A. fsher, john W Could and lhomas y. haffhall are
unkpnWn 10 compainaut7, 80 that the ordinary prn
cess % his Court cannot Dee served an them lt 5 ur
dored that they do enter their appearance herein Dee
tore or within The hrli three days ul e next term u
said Duurt % DE hold on the lst Muudly m November
next Qhb2l aud plead, answer or drmur 30 Complain.
ant biu, ur the same VIII be- taken Cor c0ules led
to them and SET Tor hearing parte, and that copy
of this order be published uuce week Cor four success
Siye weeks in the Nashville uni0u.
Oopy-Atiest j. D.. GLKANES, GAM
~ L. lhhos,t sol Tor tlinplth. FCp2-N4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

IoN >, HlpF, Grand Secretary, should he addressed
" NaslaHls Taa
TENNESSEE Lodge, No, I--Mcets every Tuesday Eyen
iug, at their Hall, 90 the corner of Union aud sum
msr streets The Oalcess lor the present torm, are
o, 3. Leaneur, n G.; !. r. Mills, y.G.; J. l.. Weak'ey
Secretary L. x Spain, Treasurer,
TFa1us Loigs, No. lo-Mects at the same place
every Monday Ryenipg, The oapera are h. A.
psmpheA, N.G.i Henry Apple, V.Gi J. J.. Park,
sonreiafy b. b. nrown, Treasurer
Smiley Eados, No o0-Neo,s a, their Hail, on South
Cherry street, every Friday Evouing. The olacers
are o. Q. Covert, N0s Frank HaFman, v.G. james
Wyatt, Secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aufsfa Lodge, No lOS, Germany Meets at ,he
Hall, curusr Of Union and Summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers are Charles Rich,
Ne. p Fredmal y0.i ~ Bh1erlich' secrciaryi
Geo, soiierle, Treasurer,
Ra1gsly Rsoampmsat No I--Neets at the above Hail
90 the arst and third Wednesdays Of each month.
Tho oacers are. D. 3. Nua, CPi T. "A Mcbride, u p.
O. y. Fuller, s.W. peter Harris, Jr., J.W.; John v.
Hide, Scribe B. q. Cutter, Treasurer
Olire BrancA Eonoampneai, No, 4-Msets ~ the
above Han on tbe second and fourth wednesday
nlehts q each mouth, The officers are Jas. 7 Bell
CP; Henry Apple HP', 4. Moksr, s,w,; B. FTied'
men, J,w caFlos ETcheF' SCRIBE J. n Ward
TTeasqFer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

1ur WAR SrInGr INCREASING. The
accounts from various sections OF Mary
land, indicate that the war feeling ia daily
on the increase. A gentleman who has
just returned from Hartford, informs us,
that The excitement in that direction ~
most intense Col Webster and others
have been through the several districts
and have been addressing tho peopleas to
The importance of their rallying TO the
support OF their country, ia order to put
down this rebellion, and that vast mum.
bers Of the hardy sins of the soil are lit
orally dropping their plows and harrows
in the lield, and ranging themselves un-
der the glorious Stars and Stripes, and
will ill the regiment Of Col Webster 10
its luli complement before the end Of the
week
We yesterday noticed the fact that
Washington county had sent 1900 men 10
the war--not content with what she has
thus far performed, q large public meet
ing of the people Of the county was held
at liagerstown on Tuesday, at which il
was ordered that the County Commis-
sioners appropriate a sum OF money to
be expended for recruiting purposes tho
Commissioners were present, and imme-
diately appropriated 100000, and that
amount was loaned 10 the Commissioners
insianter, and they determined that the
bounty shall be the same as that paid by
Baltimore. Well done for glorious old
Washington Clear Spring, a district Of
the county, containing l24 voters, has
sent 73 volunteers TO the war. One fam
lily in the village sent seven, the father
and six sons another family sent A. and
another 3 Frederick county is also
doing nobly-and Baltimore county is
all alive, and If properly systematized,
the result would be- that she would soon
have her full quota, baltimore Clipper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

A special dispatch 10 the Philadelphia
Inquirer says that il has been ascertain
ed from Richmond, through General Lse
HIMSELF that the whole effective force Of
the rebels when the assault was made
upon our right wing at Mechanicksville
was but $1,000, From the first to the
eighth Of August they received from the
South and Southwest thirty eight thou.
sand new troops, well clothed and armed
They now have about one hundred and
fifty thousand eloctives, but many OF
them are fresh troops.
- General Leo says they have plenty of
arms and ammunition, that he has mil
lion pounds of bacon in one warehouse in
Richmond, and laughs at the idea Of star,
ing them out lie says IL we had follow.
ed them last march, when they retreaicd
from Manassas, they would have had 10
surrender or disband as they were near
ly out OF ammunition aud had none Of
any account FOR the artillery now they
have no difficulty in running tho block
ade. Jeh. Davis says Lincoln dare not
draft, that he can GET no more volunteers,
and that The opposition 10 the party ia
power will prevent a draft by force II
necessary.
Lee is now the popular General, and
confidence in him and Davis Is unbound
ed. Magruder was tried for being drunk
at Malvern Hill, and acquitted lie de-
MED having touched liquor that daY. hs
says he has sworn 10 drink no more until
this war Is over Beauregard ia still an
invalid at the Springs, and his phyai
clan says he will never recover sufficient
to take command Of an army. Whi8ky,
excitement and exposure have brought
diseased TO hil yilals that he can never
shal., od
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
DAVIDSON CouSTy DinrcroRy-- Continued.
Military auAnrras avn OrrIoEns.

Pou--Haadnariefs On High street. Col ;. sill
laT, commaadinR.
Bisrioi--Ieadqoafier on summer .Srcet or,
Fords residence.) W. H siden, Mai l5lh q. . 10.
iantry, A. A. "a.
Psofosi MHTshai-Headquarter ~ The Cspiiel A
c 6iilsm, Col. lat Tenn. iafaatry.
Clief Aafsfapf oudTigmasfT - Headquarters un
Cherry street; No, 10, Judge Calron's residence }
Capt D. D. Bingham
Assisfaai onar'.gaae'sr--Nn = Cherry street Capt.
Y. Stevenson.
4ssiiiara Qnafisgaafrr - Vine street ueat Mr..
Poik's reElaeues. Capt. X n Lamb
liai.ia51 Qaa5frmaftr--No %, Market girest.- ~
Capt. }. N. Hale
C7i.f Comuiisarg IEaadquarisrs No no. Vine st.
Capt. r. Macfsely.
Coumi'urg ef Ssl'iaaos--B,oad street. Capt. +.
Little
Aofing Comaissa5g Of Sibsisisncc--Corner Of Broad
aud College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
MEDICAL Director--Summsr street or Ford's uli
rea,donce.) Surgeon, E sWin.
Medical h'rTegor's Ogcs-Church street, Masonic
Building. J r. Piur, Surgeon, sth Kcniucky In,
fsntry, Acting Medical rareyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

Ia The excavation now tskiBr BGce %
pOmpeii two h1hdred and twenty work
men arc employed, and a railroad has
been lai9 through tie city 10 hcilitaie
tho eafrying0f The uperihcumbent soil
u US ene hundred and twenty yeurs since
Fohpeii was exhumed and only one
third Of tho ritv has been get brought 90
light
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY oFFIcERs,
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
wu1IAm sIAHE, Recorder,
JOHN CHUMBiEy, HarntaL

NSSfNt y ~ -
shatg--Iaines M Hinton D,p,ai,,-Thomss hob.
son aud J. X. buchanan.
Rsgiser-Phineas Garrett.
Trt,sles-w. Jasper TayloF
Coroner--N II. Belcher.
RaHgs-John Corbitt.
Rspsnie Colieriof-J e. Briley.
Railroad Tar Colisoio,-w d. Robertson.
ConsiGbi,s for ne NassriG, Diaricf-,lohn D. 6ower
and !, r. Newman.
COUNTY COURT,
Jhdg.-Hon. James whitworth
Cisrt--P Lindsey Nioho
81 The Judges Court meets the drat Monday In
each month aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
The Magistrates 0fihe County, Is held the 0rsi Mon
day IN January, April, July aud october
CIRCUIT COURT,
Judge--Hou. Nathaniel Baxter.
Clrk-naYd c, Love.
as- The Court meets the arst Monday iu March
and sep,emeers "
CRIMINAL COURT,
Jadge--Hon. william X. Turner
Clsrk--Charles o. pgsons.
81 tue OOuri mvris ihp irsi iundAy ia april au'
gust aud neoember.
cAANcERY COURT
oAaHoelor--Hou Samuel n. Frierson
Clsrk and Mlusr-,l. f, GlsaYea,
As- The Court meets the ilrst Mouds In May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

As logEsr MAy-Z mturns b. the
Treasury forty Gye dollAu. with the iol
lowing note
"Thc enclosed sum of forty five dol
lars belongs 10 the United States Coy.
ernment II came into my hands by an
irregular process, though the intentlon
was perfectly honest IL being impos-
sible TO transmit Il through The channel
intended when / received the money 1
am compelled 10 return II through The
Secretary Of the Treasury. August O..
1862"
We apprehend that if an who have
got money from Che Treasury "iftgu
larly,' OF without value received, would
return il, It's vaults would be fuller than
they are National TlieRgeacer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
Franklin 4 Bowling Green, ny,
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DAssENCERs FOR THE LOUISVILLE RAIL.
4 ROAD win h' taken through at 5000 90
franklin.
rraycers seni 20 any part VI the country at any
TEALEY a SWAN,
Livery stable, No Q College street.
Aug 21lh, lsu2. aug3l-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
ApAMs ExPREss oOMPANY

Persons wishing 10 send Freight aud Package by
ths Morning Traiaa oi ihe iouiavulE ASr NAsH'
vtuH, aud EaaHyfIIE AND prCArUn RAmEaans,
evening fFeF'ses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
9abiSson Gsnnig airtttorg.
CRY ooVEREnENr

etTY eovERNmENr.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, hayor.
wu1IAM s8AEE, Recorder,
JOHN CHUMBiEY, Aar,haL
B4uig 1flS4ai,--w NJ Wilmldn, 4, G Tucker,
ana James A. Steele.
csrll q5ns Martst--Tohn Chumbley, sr-ogeio. arsi;
Jos ]. Ryan second and John Reddch third.
Tar Aasssor--williata privet
Rsrsuus ootlrcior--k. n. shauhland
Water Tor colieoior--E. B Garrett
Trsa,arer-R Henry
Wharf AaaeF--Th9msa teakc.
supsrisissaeni qf ne WorthoiHe--f. q. padd
lgiipsringeadsnf qf ne Raisr wosts--Iamrs wyatt
Chief qf ne Firo Dspasfmeat-Iohn NJ Sesbufy.
serton Of ass CsneisfB--r n McBhde
Rreei Opersssr-J. u. Stewart.
cig Aaorpsg--Ioho McPhan smith
CITY COUNCIL.
Board qf Aliermsl--N. NJ. Brien PreBdent :. +.
Newman, g. A. j. May ned, HG. soovei, Wm. 5. Chea..
ham, }. @ Smith, NJ e. g. Claiborne ana Jas. RObb.
c,a,.ao,. conncil--w p. Jones, President William
Roberts, T. j. Yarbrough, wm. Driver, WIN. Stewart,
Louis Housh, W Mullins, James Turner, G 81. South
gate, A. J. Cole Jas. Davis Andrew Ande sou, g. b.
Knowles and John Iready.
ssaNpwa coNNrrEEs rvs CRY COUNCIL.
Faianco--Knowles, scovel and Cole.
Waier Works--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets -Yarbrough, Turner, southgale, nayIs, BreB,
Mayaeld, Chsatham and Claiborne.
WAart--Newman Stewart and Turner
Hospiial-Jones Mayaeld and Sloan
sohools--Chealham, Maydeld aud Knowles.
Fire Dsparimeni--oready, Driver aud Newman.
\ Gas--Driyer, Cheathan and Davis.
L'-4hsirTg--smith, Stewart and Newman.
Masket Hoase-Roberts, stesart and Turner.
Slapss --Hough, Claiborne and Dayi8.
PoliosZghcatham Brien and Anderson
Spring.-kough Claiborne aud Brien.
WorlAOuss--Shsat MayGed aud Knowles.
Iaprorsmsue Sud Erpaididuss- seoYel and
Cready.
P,blio Propsrty-Brien, Cheatbsm and Turner.
Pest Houss--Mayheld, Jones and Roberts
sa- The Board ol Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
neEt preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays 10 each month.
NIGHT POLICE
Capiain--John Baugh.
lirs Lisutenani--wn. Yarbrough.
Second Lisuionans-John Il. Davis.
I1oiieensn-wm. Jackson, John Cayeuder, Mich Da.
WIS., Joel Philips, wm Baker, John CotIcl William
Mayo, John Englss, ). W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert SCOTT ". c. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
aE The Police Court IL opened every morning at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
ARnTyAI AND puARTURE OF TRAms.

Iauisylne Nashville RtR Traln leaves 81 I'ls, AN.
" arr. a. l.5oi = N,
Nashville 4 Decatur RR, Train leaves Al 600, An
arr az 100, Pm.
Nash, 4 Chailanoasa RR Train leaves % 1900, An
at825, pm,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Northern Mail via louisville, arrives Daily $50 PM.
leaves T46A.M.
Columbia, tia r "a. R.R. arrives $50 Pm.
leaves a. 6t0A.M.
shelbyyiHs, via N. 4 @ R.R, arrives F." $50 PM
leaves lOOOA.M
Lebanon, arrives l2.OON.
leaves SEQ PM.
Memphis Mail, leaves Daily,va Louisville arsl Cairo
PosT.oFFIcRs OrEN BEYOND LEBANON ARR
Liberty, Alexandria;
Gord0nsYille, Smithville,
Watertown, Jennings Fork
POsTOFFICEs on LINE OF N. &C R.R-
Murfreesboro, Fostervile,
Jordan's Valley, or shelbyvllie,
Christiana. Palmetto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-05
TERMS PER SESSION.

For Board ard Tuition, S65 $40 S75 and s So. ne.
cording to the department Of tho pupils
EXTRA CHARGES.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05
oLUMBfA COUNTY. PA. WEDNESDAY MARCH 5, 1862

cpl go when I'm ready" ne said" IN
guess WON'T 60 afore Pm ready, either"
''You're ready now,p said Master Lang
don, turning up his cuffs so that the little
boys noticed the yellow geam of pair Of
gold sleeve buttons, once worn by Col. PEI
cy Wentworth, famous in the old French
war.
Abner Briggs, jr., did not, apparently,
think he was ready, al any rate, for he rose
in his place and STOOD with cienched fists,
defiant, as the master strobe towards him
The master knew ihe fellow was really
frightened, for all his looks, and that he
must have no time to rally. So he caught
him suddenly by the collar, and with one
great pull had him out over his desk and on
the open floor He gave him sharp fling
backwards, and stood looking a; him.
The rough and-tumole fighters all clinch,
as everybody kEows, and Abner Briggs, IT,,
was one OF that kind aforementioned how
he had floored Master Weeks, and he had
just spunk enough leh III him 10 Try TO re-
peat his former successful experiment on
the new master He sprang al him, open
handed, 10 clutch him. So the master had
TO sirike,--once, but very hard, and just IN
The place 10 tell. No doubt the authority
that doth hedge schooImaster, added to
the effect OF The blow, but the blow was
itself neat one, and did not require to be
repeated.
"Now go home," said the master, "and
don't let me see you or your dog here "a
gain" And ne turned his cuffs dowa
again over the gold sleeve buttons.
This finished the greai Pigawacket Cen
ire School Rebellion. Whal could be done
with master who was so pleasant as long
as the boys behaved deceady, and such a
terrible fellow when he go, riled, as they
called it. In weeks time, everything WIS
reduced 20 order, and the school committee
were delighted
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

all coercive measures designed 10 keep il
IN We hope never 10 live in a republic
whereof one section is pinned 10 The residue
by bayonets."
This was the position Of the Tribnne,' at
time when the whole Democratic party OF
the North was united in an honest effort 10
save the country from the horrors of The civ
il war which now RACES from the Atlantic 10
The Mississippi
Again, in the Tribune of November 26th,
1860, we find the following:
"lf the cotton States unitedly ard earnest.
ly wish to withdraw peacefully from the
Union we think they should and wonld be
allowed 10 do so An attempt to compel
them by force 10 remain would be contrary
TO the principles enunciaied in The immor>
tai Declaration of ependence-conIary
10 the fundamental ideas on which human
liberty is basedn
In The Tribune OF Dec 10th, 1860 occurs
the following:
.Ii the people of seven or eight contigu.
Gus States shall pretty unanimously resolve
TO seceds and set up for themselves, we
think they should do so, and that it would
be most unwise 10 undertake 10 resist such
secession by Federal forces. Why is ii that
those who want TO confnte this doctrine al.
ways make their attack on something else?o
Again, on the nth of Dec. 1860, the Tri
bune said
I'VE have repeatedly asked those who
dissent from our view OF this matter, to tell
as frankly whether they do or do not assent
10 MIR Jefferson's slatemen; in The Declara-
lion OF Independence, that governments
DERIVE THEIR JUST POWERS FROM
THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.
AND THAT, WHENEVER ANY GOVERN.
MENT BECOMES DESTRUCTIVE OF
THESE ENDS 1T ISTHE RIGHT OF THE
PEOPLE TO ALTER OR ABOLISH 1T. and
20 institute new government, &C." we
DO heartily accept this doctrine, believing
II intriasicaIiy sound benefcient, and one
that, universally accepted, is calculated 10
prevent the shedding Of seas of human
blood"
This is the record OF the Tribune, and
when we add TO it The paragraph which
heads this article, we feel thai nothing can
possibly be wanting to show The real posi-.
ton of the Tribune party. These gentle
men denounce, as traitors, all men who ask
that this,war maybe conducted on consti.
inionai grounds, because they feel that sue
cess under such auspices will result in re-
storing The country TO the guidance and con
troll OF conservative statesmen. who will ad-
minister the laws in strict accordance with
the leuer and spirit OF The Constitution
What they desire is, war policy that " i'll
inevitably result in the destruction OF every
prospect OF future Union between North and
South And all true Union men, who love
the Union for the sake of those institutions
that give life and vitality TO the country, are
denounced by them, as traitors, for The same
reason.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05
Gut il Short.

A ceiain barber, having a great gift Of
gat,used 10 amuse his customers with long
yarns, while he went through his functions
on their heads and faces. One day, an old
codger came in, and ordered shave and
hair cut The barber went to work, and
began. at the same time, one of his long
stories, to the little or no satisfaction of The
old gentleman, who became irrirated at
what the barber said.
''Cut it short"
Eyes, sir" said the barber, continuing
the yarn, until The old gentleman again
ordered
"Cul it short, 1 say-cut it short'p'
''Yes, sir" said he, clipping away and
gabbIng faster.
"Coi il short, ] say" reiterated the gent.
yes sir" said the barber, going on
with his story.
"Wll you cut it short ?' 5awls The old
gent in a rage
Can; sir. for if you look in the glass
you'll see Pve cut it all off p
Aud 10 his horror, upon looking in the
glass, the gent found his hair all cut from
his head
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05
Gboife poeirp.
WANT TO DE 4 SOLDIER.
A PARODY.
BY J WARD cHILps.

| want TO be soldier,
And with the soldiers. stand
A knapsack on my shoulder,
A musket in my hand;
And with my bayone, cleaning,
So glorious and so bright,
: ID join our gallant army
And for our country fight
Though I should oft be wounded,
would not shed tear:
Though in the midst OF danger
ne'er would feel fear;
But brave and patriotic,
Like our brave sires I'd fight,
And with ten thousand soldiers,
Pun rebels all 10 flight.
know I'm young and lender
But, mother dry your tears,
For many young as am,
Have Joined the volunteers,
And mother, should perish,
And for my country die,
I'd think OF you and sister,
And meet you in the sky.
Then let me be a soldier,
Aud with the seidiels stand
A knapssck on nv shoulder,
4 muskei in nv hand;
And with my bayonel cleaning,
So glorious and so bright,
I'd join our gallant army.
And for my country fight.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

WISDOM is a nut which il not chosen
with judgment may cost you a tooth and
pay you with nothing but worm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

We ABE TOLD 10 weigh our though
most men and women would need a very
small pair OF scales.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

Ii is dangerous for one to climb his family
tree too high, for be is apt to get among
dead and decayed branches.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

To keep warm on cold day, women
double the cape, and men double The horn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

The KILLED AND WoUNpED ar FoRT DoN-
ELsoN-Ihe following are the losses of The
Union troops al the Fon Donelson siege
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

THE HoLY LAND-It i said ihat The Sui.
tan OF Turkey l. encouraging the emigra-
ton of The Jews TO Palestine, and he offered
10 sell them as much land as they choose
TO buy, and that ne even hints at willino-
ness 10 dispose OF the Mosque of Omar.
which stand isecond only 10 Macca as a
sacred shrine.
a Il this seems almost incredible, bu, his
majesty is hard up and is willing 10 par,
with anything that he has for the ready
cash he has led particularly fast life,
and he has been thoroughly pucked by his
favoriies of every description. Whilesi he
aud other oppressors OF ,he chosen people
have been growing poor, The children Of
Israel have been becoming rich. They
hold the purse strings of Europe, and are
able to buy all Jerusalem whenever the
owners are disposed 10 sell. Can il be poa-
Fible that the Turk will sell out, aud that
men OF this generation will live 10 see the
ResIoratin OF Israel to The Holy Land
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-05

DRINKING UP JoRDAN.-The celebrated J.
Vardman. OF Kentucky, though stiff Bap>
tist, always manifested the utmost courtesy
toward others denominations, and attended
their ministry when he conld. Being at the
monthly meeting OF the Presbyterian church
on very hot day, he sat. as was The Gus
tom, near the pulpit, and clo-e to The table
IN front. Being thirsty, he several times
drank from bowl of water on The table.
probably snPposing il was there for lhe
purpose But at The close of The sermon
the minister called for certain infants TO be
brought forward TOR "baplism," and, de-
scending 10 the table discovered there was
no wafer. Handing The bowl to friend
sitting rear, he requested il might be filed.
Vardemsn, struck with the mischief he had
done, startled ihe people by crying ont,
"Whdt did drink up your Jorde,. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-04

vEaHrADLE LIE fIu9 An HA0NIx
! = IS Fl l141nA ~ J
ne hisA an sasso1 - lsil eps pre-.
eminent lodicnSg hove o6auSlo1 f6r toff VARIABLE
ecacy in all the diseases which thsy profess 70 cure
has rendered The usual tractlse Of 1alng not only
unnscsssary. but unworthy Of them. They are knows
sa:; ,s, 1: III as.
MALI cASEs Q Assh.e.Aesas anA Cnrenis,
~. Y{ii1S1s fSveTS M Eft9R 60 kinoe.
n the south ana wssS whore these dseases prevail
thsy win begtond Isya.Aslsa Nsaless 4nes+
Dyspspsla.-Ne person With this disABaDsp011esas
should delay Using thsse Asdicined immedlsfoly.-
Rva1siens q the Skis. 1syetpnlaAr 1leaulsney,
Tevef on1 Asu6. For this S66dfte q ne wostosn
counsry. these medicines viii b seynd safe, speedy,
ana certxiA remedy. OtAer 0o11cines leave tie
system subject 70 return q the disease-s cure -
these nsdleinesis So THsA. d sA1.
eutrslt an he sG6sl6 u 1sfeury Infinitely $500
than the most powerful preperatiea Of Sarsaparills.
Might 8Weae1 Nesvoos Debility. Nerves
Csneisints q III kinAs, Organize Affscsisas,
PslIliAiies = - Asess, Ra!sts.'. Chs.le: -
wsseursd e Pile = 9 ye.rs standing. - .ls -
are SGecssally expelled ~ The Medicines. Parsats
VIM a. ,uoli ~ adnlDi1tef ato1ATMAonegooAt ho1s
existSrce d suspectsl. 1elle3 win b certain.
I'm LIyl FILA AID RHGNIx NE{1lp
10 III. as!!s "a N1 S!.es.as IN 1ii!s
o. = tAessetussi1sf s,syy Dsatsss.fa q,
N. WitLIAM y. M0YHx4.
- 0Hee1Deps eers WbvtA ~. Ns0 xsss.