davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

- Law Notice. ROBERT ]. WALLER
and FREDERIC p. STANTON will practice law
In the Sapreme and Circuit Courts Court of Ciai rs
Courb Martial, Boards Of Commission, rs, and De.
partments. Aided by two other associates, n part
Of extensive business will be neglected address
WALKER STANTON, oiiice 295 street, WISH.
inRion, d ap 23-3m
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

81 Public Tsnperancs Meeting.-An
adjoarnsd meeting Of the friends Of temperance will
b. held at the Hall Of the Franklin Fire Company,
street, near TwslHb s,re 4 and Pennsy lvana ave.
Lue, on Sunday afternoon, At 4 o'clock Citiz z,ns
and strangers, aduocas and hearers, are invited to
| attend.
may Si-lts COMMITTEE.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

A1Asw Jerusalem Church, Nerth Cap.
itol, between and @ streets.
Rev. James Paske Stuart, Of Ohio, will preach,
on Sunday morning, st II O'Clock Sests free, aud
strangers earnestly Invited. may8i
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
COMMITTEE.

Temperance sMseting.-Thers will be
grand Temperance meeting held at Wesley Zion
June lst at O'Clock, at which time all are cordially
tnvited 10 attend may 8l-lts
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

~ Subscribers to the Republican, in
Georgetown or the seventh ward Q,lsnd) who fail
to receive their papers regularly will oblig, the
agent, o. 4 Delphey, by leaving notice at Mr..
Shepherds bookstore, corner Seventh and streets,
when all dslinquenoiss will be promptly attended
to mAyc1
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

EWestoa's Progress OF fslavery.-Copies
Of this werk for sale ut the office of the National
Republican. Pamphlet edition, % cents. Bound
edition, 10 osut.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

EDWAnD LYOETT,-
No. III Psnnsyluonia aus., Washixatcx, "A Z.
Books bound u every style, TNtsy, 1bIoOco, Rss-
s,aad Cali )lAsS-s0
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
THIRD W ARD.

For Mayor:
RICHAnD WALLACu.
For Alderman:
JOSEPH r. BROWN.
For Common Council:
TIL MAS LEWIS.
ALEX II. bHEPHERD,
THOMAS A. BTEfHENS.
For Assessor:
HENRY b. Curtis.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

DIR. A. ZAPPO ONE,
Regular Physician and Protesor Of The vsrious
branches Of Science CONNECTED with Medicine,
Once, No 6l X street, Iear The Circle.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

NEW STYLE SPRING C.P JUST Reed
IN only u, st No. go Seventh street
mar 2d-d8m
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
GUERILLA WARFARE IN KENTUCKY.

There is not the least doubt that the traitors
In Kentucky are by concert, preparing to desc
late the state by predatory warfare. They are
we'll organized, and have been preparing for
mouths to strike blowj and now they are in
motion. We do not cODjecture-we know
that squads Of two and three any half dozen
deripr on the Ohio, are nightly riding 10 sp-
pointed places, all proposing to form guerilla
parties. Cincinnati Commercial, May 23.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

nr.ss e'.. Os.', a., ,Sss,''"'.'' his D'-
lHsApouAsrfns Couca's DIVISION,
N CANT nesr New Kent Q. H., Va,
"a May IA, 1862.
Genes ordess, No. 81.
The brigadier general commanding desires
10 express bic thanks 10 the division for the
heroic courage and fortituds displayed BY them
q he battle Of Willisnshafg, Virginia, on the
6th Instant
Gen. Pecl, viii u bsisads, consisting Of the
Sixty second New York, Ninety. third Pennsyl-
vania, One Hunirsd- -aaA-esoooa Psnnsylvania,
Fifly.6fth New York, aad Nlnety-sighth Penn
sylvania, bad The good fortune 70 be In advance;
snd, arriving on the battle ground ct critical
tine, won . reputation greatly 10 be envied.
Gen. Devsns, with his brigade, hurried for.
ward. Ths Second Rhode Island and Seventh
Massachusetts, we're pushed TO support General
Peck, q trying period Of the fight, and were
faithful 10 their trust. The Tenth Aassachu
setts wss sent 10 the right TO support General
Hancock, and did good service. The general
commanding deeply regrets the absence, at
Warwick, Of the Thirty sixth New York.
Gen. Graham's brigade came up too late to
share In the glory Of the fight, but not too late
10 assure the division general that they were
ready for any duty which soldiers could be
asked to perform.
Friends! We have gained the confidence Of
our country. Let US. In future battles, - in the
Last, show that We can face our rebel foes, and
wtip them too.
By order Of Brig. Gen. Couch.
. FRANCIS A. WALKER, A. A. g.
WV. Il. MoRnrs, Capt. A. A.G.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
FIFTH WARD.

For Mayor:
RICHARD WALLACH.
For Alderman:
NATHAN SARGENT.
For Common Council:
wM. NJ. ELLIS,
ROBERT 7. kNIGHT,
JOSEPH HEDkICK.
For A SCISSOR:
u. +. DYER.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
Physician Appointed. i.

DR.. Charles s. Taft has been appointed physi.
clan to the poor Of the second ward.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

1t Ia stated that the river bank, between
Vcksburg and Napoleon, Ark ,nsas, has, for
the last ten days, been one mass Of burning
cotton. The cotton, from Napoleon down, has
all been burned. 1t is reported that few
planters, who hauled their cotton back aud
hid it in the cane, had been imprisoned d.-Mem,
phis Appeal, Nay II
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
II REFRIGERATORs !

We will open TO day large variety Of styles and
Ses Of those Justly cslebra cd Uniysrsal Stone Jar
Refrigerator, which we will sell At mseh less than
former prices.
G, W. BOTELER u SON,
my 8-lw 3ls Iron Hall.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
FOURTH WARD.

For N yor:
RICHARD WALLACH.
For Alderman:
JOHN p. PEPPER.
For Common Council:
JOSEPH fOLLANBBEE,
ASBURY LLOYD,
ChAS. ". UTERNEdLE
The national Republican., 1862-05-31

~. Furnished Rooms for Rent, on very moderate
terms In the same buildtnR dec 3l.-H
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
SIXTH WARD.

For Mayor:
RICHARD WALLhCH.
For Alderman:
JAMES A GORDON.
For Commoa Council:
JOHN II. 'PEAKE,
WILLIAM TALBERT,
REGARD MUkGAN.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
ap 1-dtf
NEAYOR'S OFEIC. ,

NOTICE.-On and after this date, no visi nr
will be SLOWED to enter wards Of tho Cliibu:c
Hospital without . pass from the Medical Director
or Surgeon General
BY order of JOHN BILLINGS,
Assistant Surgeon U. s Army, In charge.
May ", 1882.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
CELECT SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS.
Sl2 Per Quarter, French and Music included.

Mns. A. ZAPPONE, Principal,
No al X street,
Near the Circle.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
Saturday, May 81, 1859.
CLUBS FOR THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN 40 SOLDlERs.
THAT EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD
HAVE

We have been induced to Offer our daily pc
per 70 soldiers, WHO shall form clubs, at the
following low rates: ......
COPY, 4 months. .................. $3.50
s copies, 4 months. ...... .......... 800
10 copies, months. 1000
All over ten copies, ct the rate Of one dollar
per copy for four montha
- The names must always b accompanied
with the money. .af ..
- Write the names distinctly, and give
the company and the number Of the regiment
- The pspss will b mailed to one name,
or the names will be written separately, II de.
sired,
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
BONAL UNION TICK HTs. for
- the n u nicipal n sstiop, Juae =, 1861.
FIRST WARD.

For Mayor:
RICHARD WALLACH.
For Alderman:
HOBART BERRIEN.
For Common Council:
CHhRLiS GORDON,
WILLIAM RAPLEY.
THOMAS DJNAHUE.
For Asse, sor:
JOHN A. RHEEM.
s, CoND WARD.
Fo' mayor:
RICHARD wALLACH.
Fer Alderman:
LEWIS CLEPHANB.
For Common Cou' Gil:
GEORGE T. RAUB,
j. RusSfLL b RI,
JOIN W. iHoMPSON
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
WV. q. MoRRrs, Capt A. A. G.

Gen. COUGHS division, consisting Of Peck's
Deven's, and Grsham's brigades, four batteries,
and Col. Gregg's cavalry, moved from Kent
Court House on the 16th, and have been In the
advance since. A portion Of these troops are
over the river.
On the 2lst Of Nay, Gen. Barnard made q
reconnaissance Of the Chickahominy river, sup
ported by Gen. Peck, with his brigade, one
regiment Of cavalry, (Grcgg's,) and Millers
and Floods field batteries.
The national Republican., 1862-05-31
Southern News.
RUNNING AWAY.

RUNNISG AWAY.
Attempts to evade the unpopular conscrip
tion law are reported to be very numerous.
Steps have been taken to prevent escape from
the city. We may look for empty streets and
dull times Tor some days TO come. Nanphi,
Appeal
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
nInior General John Popc.

In our last issue, we dwelt at some
length upon the capture of Island No. 10.
An article in the Louisville Democrat of
the 18th, pays to the General in command
tribute so appropriate and just, that
we take the liberty to copy it entire:
PoPE's PASSAGE OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Amid the thunders of the recent terrible
conflict, the brilliant mGueuver of General
Pope in crossing the Mississippi is apt to be
overlooked and yet it is one OF the most
masterly aud astonishing performances Of
The war. II seemed impossible that, in the
face OF an active and vigilant enemy. with.
OUT any gunboals below The island be could
have accomplished this feat; and that il
should have been done without the loss OF
a man, seems incredible. To fully compre.
bend tbe difficulties of the situation, it must
be borne in mind that the ablest engineer in
the Southern ConfedeTacy had selected tlis
point as impregnable. He had directed his
eenins which is Of toe highest or Ter. TO for.
flying it, and rendering impossible such
a gigantic achievement as has just been per-
formed.
The dyst and immediate necessity was
transports, aud yet for Transports % pass tbe
ISLAND WAS utterly impossible Oh this. Gen.
Be4uIegard was aware, aud doubtless lock d
upon the point as secure; but the genius OF
Pope was fully equal 90 the emergency. The
ian Of digging a canal tWolye miles in
length, through forest is certainlya stroke
OF gsuas aud energy which It is no reflect
iou upon Beauregard o say could not b,
anticipated This aud the daring ruu a lhe
Cuoudeletand PittsbuTg, pl-sing the island
amid the burstings OF q thunder storm, were
hardly 10 be anticipated aud could only
have be- n attempted and executed by ne
daring genius OF Foota aud Pope.
The prompt action, the adaptation OF
means to ends, and making skill aud G ur-
oge subservient 10 mans genius, is u str, ke
rs military genius that savors more Of Ma
poll on than any ret OF The war Tnr plss
ugt, too Of broad aud rapih river. in the
face OF the enemy, il In ilsot AN unnaral-
leled feat, aNd well worthy OF Tie great sue
GERS IN which IL resui;ed. IL caplured ibree
generals aud about six or eight ihonsltd
men, lueeIht. wi,h hundred Siege pieces
and other munitions Nor is this All Tbs
exploit, 10 IT. said, lays open Lhe river to New
Orleans, gud, Ia fact, opens up the Mi,sissip-
pi Valley. Viewing thia can but zee the
highest cluse OF cougta,ulation 10 the cuua T
thy. Gen Pope bias placed himself at the
heud OF lhe miitary men OF The country,
| aud, coming rs il does, alter other ahieve-
| ments, crowns Nm vita the IicGpsl hOnors.
With ruch generals ana such soldiers, the
cause Is certain to be- triumphant
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

We invite attention TO an interesting
debate in another column, upon the sub
ject of Cotton and its present political
relations. The remarks Of Mr.. SEMMEss,
of Louisiana, should be printed in capt.
tails and hung to the bed-posts Of those
silly theorists who have been laboring
for years past TO make somebody believe
- a
tnaU tne WOTlu was puJ an immense cV'-
ion bale. Especially wOuldw commend
it to that prince Of unmitigated hum
bugs, Professor J. D. y. DEBow. If his
precious Review" has any subscribers
among our readers, we beg they will re-
read half dozen numbers in connection
with this debate, just to see how they
have been duped.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
Houses for Rent.

Gov. Johnson is frequently visited by
poor women of the city, wives of soldiers
in the rebel army, who have been thrown
out of their houses; and are in rain
seeking for shelter for themselves and
children. For ihe benefit of that class
of persons we rcpublish several adver-
tisements which have heretofore appeared
in our city papers and we trust they viii
profit by their notice. A hint we trust
will be sufficient:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15


Never, we apprehend, in the annals Of
warfare, was body Of general officers
so calamitous. Scarcely an important
engagement in the wholewar in which
some one Of them has not been either
killed, wounded, captured, disgraced or
whipped, The list is long and instruc
tive r7.
Robert S. GARRETT killed at Laurel
HILL
Barnard E. Bee, killed at Bull Run.
Francis s. Barlow, killed at Bull Run.
Felix h. Zollicoiier, killed at Logan's
Field.
Ben Mccullough, killed az Pea Ridge.
James Mcintosh, killed at Pea Ridge.
Albert S. Johnston, killed at Pitts
burg.
Philip St. George Cooke, killed by
suicide.
Edmund K. Smith, wounded at Bull
Run.
Thomas Q. Hiudman, wounded at
Pittsburg.
B. f. Cheatham, wounded at Pitts
burg.
Sterling Price, wounded at Pea Ridge
Bushrod X. Johnson, wounded at
Pittsburg.
Lloyd Tilghman, captured at Fort
Henry.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, captured at
Fort Donelson
w. NJ. Makall, captured at Island No
10.
J.N. Walker, captured at Island No
TO-
P. Schaum, captured at Island No. 10.
John B. Floyd, disgraced at Fort Dom
eisou.
Gideon J. Pillow, disgraced at Fort
Donelson.
George B. Critteaden, disgraced at
Mill Spring.
William H. Carroll, disgraced at Mill
| Spring.
HeE.y A. Wise, disgraccd every
where.
Richard Drayton, whipped at Port
Royal.
S. r. Anderson, whipped at Cheat
| Mountain.
Humphrey Marshall, whipped atPound
Gap.
Braxton Bragg, whipped at Pensacola
and Pittsburg.
Earl Van Dorm, whipped at Pea Ridge.
Lawrence OB. Branch, whipped at
Newbern.
James Jackson, whipped at Winches-
ter.
PIG. T. Bcaurcgard, whipped at Pitts
burg.
William j. Hardee, ran from Bowling
Green.
! Leonidas Polk, ran from Columbus.
Joseph Il. Johnston, ran from Manas-
sas.
| Gustavus w, Smith, ran from. Manas-
sas
Was there ever such melancholy list
of unfortunates. OF them no less than
twenty were educated at West Point, at
the expense Of the Government. At
least six had been members of Congress,
and others in various ways honored by
the Government they have made such
disastrous efforts 10 destroy. They
served their own evil passions, and truly
they have had a hard master.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
Misrepresentation.

That one can hold reasonable cores
pOndence with the enemy and when
caught escape the prescribed punish
ment, by procuring evidence of always
having sheen against this thing"
That one can procure pass to go to
Chattanooga TO collect fund from the
fugitive bank and then go to the enemies
troops at Corinth or elsewhere and cx-
pect to pass with impunity. A preacher
might as well expect TO play cards and
not be found out
That conspirators can carry on a trait
orous correspondence with the enemy and
the fact not be known.
That the forbearance of the govern
ment to deal with traitors, either big or
little, indicates that it is afraid to touch
them.
That when gentleman is arrested for
treason he will as a matter Of course be
permitted to 80 at length upon bis parole
of honor
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

General MCCLELLAN has been constant
ly in his saddle for several weeks, an }
when he returns TO his quarters at night
no one in the army looks muddier than
he, His headquarters are in shanty in
gloomy wood, but they are frightened
by the presence of his young wife and
a charming lady friend OF hers, who
season with infinite merriment the coarse
meals partakcn off tin plates on top Of a
candle box.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

ENGLAND AND BELLIGBREET RIGHTs.-
The British Parliament has had long
and earnest debate upon belligerent
rights at sea, and great deal Of OPPOSE
ton was shown to the proposition 10 ex-
empt private property upon the seas
from capture during time of war. The
weight of opinion was against such ex-
emption, as it was contended IN time Of
war it was the object TO do as much
harm to an enemy as possible on sea as
well AS on land. Ii The event Of war
with the United States, the declaration
at Paris, which Great Britain acceded TO-,
whereby privateering is declared to be
abolished, could not be adhered to by
England, because the United States were
not bound by it. The whole burden of
the argument was that England could
agree to nothing, as international law,
which was against her interests. Hav-
ing large navy, whereby she could do
an enemy much damage at sea, she is not
disposed to bind herself to any agree
ment which would prevent her using
it to the disadvantage of her enemy.
But recsnt events have proved that her
large navy is not of much account against
iron vessels, and the other powers of the
world will never let her get the snperi-
GRITTY in iron ships which she had attain
ed in wooden ones.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

We learn that at Lebanon ON last
Monday week, Colonel MUNDAY address
ed large crowd of the citizens of Will
son county, and that his remarks were
received with appreciation. Also, that
Hon Robert L. Caruthers, late member
of the Provisional Congress, and more
recently a candidate for the Confederate
enate had lefl Lebanon - ProrerJs,
xviii,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
ONE YEAR AGO.

The following proceedings will be read
with interest at this day, after the lapse
of twelve months. The names connected
with them arc fall of suggestion
Messrs. Trimble and East, against whom
they were levelled are still here. They
resigned their places in the Legislature,
and might truly say
More true joy slarcoIus exilcd feels
Than Cato feels with the Senate at bis he Is,
Tm MEETING AT THE CAPITOL.
The following are the resolutions adopted
by tue meeting at the Capitol on Wednesday
night
Rsso'Usd, That this meeting re-adops and
re.afIirms the preamble and resolutions
adopted at the general meeting Of the cili-
zens Of Davidson county, on Saturday aud
also the resolutions adopted by the meeting
in this hall, on Monday last, being the reso-
lutions reported by committee appointed
for that purpose by the County COMMITTEES.
R@olUe2, That a committee Of three be ap
pointed TO wait upon Representative and
Senators Of this county, and lay before them
IA copy OF said resolutions, and respectfully
ask vi them whether they will fee! 10 their
duty to act in obedience to the opinions aud
sentiments OF thes. resolutions.
Under this resolution, the chair appointed
Messrs. G. n Fogg, r. O. Foster, 81, and
James Whitworth.
ResolBed, That the vast struggle now be-
fore u. for independence and national eXis.
tence, wherein our enemies have ,he supe
rl0rny in numbers and the most complete
uni Of purpose, nothing bur a consolda-
lion, political as well as military on our
DaIt. can give Us any reasonable prospect Ui
success. That, therefore, the very first act Of
Tennessee should be 10 become a member oi
the nbw existing Snuthern Confederation
and TO exert an her influence to enforce The
same upon the her m dale slave States.
R,soiued That in the belligerehi position
wherein we suddenly find ourselves, the or
diuary police regulations OF This city seem
20 us utterly incompetent 90 exercise the
vigilance imperative upon every community
ia times Of war. That, therefore, wr do
earnestly recommend he immediate iOrms-
tiuu of a vigilance CON nitteo, Invested wun
such enlarged powers as may give tlh3vcy
| lhtir action, and constituted " sunle Il
/ our b 81 known cidzsns, acting 10 concert
/ vita be Mayor aad the EXISTING police au-
/ th0litics
/ Washington Barrow, Calvin Jackson,
| y..t..r "a fdg.ar Isi Sr JafoaH WbitW0Fth
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
House Rent Free.

NASHVILLE, April %, 1861.
Editors Union and american
Please allow me TO state that will furnish
house room to ten families, whose protect ofs
join the companies nd 60 the wars now
raging, rent free until their rslurnhoas, or until
Ae close of The 1pDr
w. S. WHITMAN.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

B'aPhen'y-A preacher who ayails
himself Of a prayer to the Almighty,
to insult or wound the feelings of his
congregation.
C0HSeieRcs-That element Of human
nature wherewith good men serve God /;
and bad men the devil.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
3leW advertisements.
Cow strayed.

,-,.sgg.rr,-s~, STRAINED ON the Cap.lo Hilli on
ENtftas the l3tu Gay of hurch, 1902, "a DURHAM
- tttlt4 COW, within ID l.N days Oi the Cslnar
---A---4A sltckird Gov ~ fh re neck and r.
-plt boz th cor AuyI s0n that sill return her ~
rive Information uf s.. Hhy. eab1utH. Hia he hand
umoly rewarded hylif.us fle iniHfma lon % Mr.
Gr.,. ol one % Ir'ofe i'I.. sn I1-3t
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

The above notice was published in the
papers of this city, on The 27th Of April,
1861, and we re-publish il to refresh the
recollection of those who have forgotten
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
TLNlRSSEE N0NEY NINA lr PlR

HREAT BARGAINS 90 Cigars. Tobacco Pipes, aud
NJ every lhirg n That line, wil he SOLD cheap ior
cash Having received large lot of Cigars and TO
bacco, 90 nl grades, guarantee % 800 AZ eneap al
the cheapest
suffers and Merchants eiu do well ~ give me
cali before Purchasing elsewhere
PHILLIP D. ADLsr
no. 20 90 lagef
april ti-'ns -ewaroe IiouYr
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

To VOLUNTEgRs.-I have charge OF some
8 or HOUSES, the occupancy OF which will
he cheerfully given TO the families of volun-
teers, free Of charge, during the ,oar or period
Of enlistment.
JAMES CORBIPT,
Corner JeA-rsOn and Cherry SITS.
aDr26 81.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15
FINE SADDLE HORSE.

4 HAVE FOR SALE ono wen trained. ~
4 Horse OF good actIon-toight Ibs( hands, ktElfN
color dark forrol, with Whit aiar in moe. LS-LA-
or plitlellars Apply az tbo q. Pgrsy0f Ollce
Masonic liall, Church street
aprll7-lv D. ]. lIACnONAIn.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

bave three small house, five rooms each,
which | will let to the families OF those ac
tualy 10 service nfghting LINCoLN's holdes,
free Of rent till The aear closes or tiB Their retarR.
... l.. POWERS,
aprl25 '6l No, "a Market street
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

AIeSaiqv 0 mysterious McNairy, o
moltitudinous McNairy, o muitilariOus
McNairy, 0 magnanimOus McNairy, 0
melliGuous McNairy, o meritoriOus Nc
Marry, o merciful McNairy, 0 Mister
McNairy, o McNairy dry so ! Dog on it,
DON'T
Ha! do you say you are misunder-
stood that you didn't mean the four.
footed kind when you advertised for
dogs that when you said fifty pair Of
well bred hounds you had an eye to the
hundred members Of the Legislature;
that Capt Hammers stable is nothing
more than the building on Capitol Hill ;
the mastering officer to muster and in
spect them, nobody less than the run
away Governor Eureka, Eureka, Eureka,)
the one pair of thorough bred blood
heands, - The TIVE chief members Of his
Military Board "a second Daniel); and
the man competent to train and take
charge of the above-named dogs" found
in the illustrious Major General of all
our forces. True, true, and pity Ills It's
true. POor, miserable men of East Ten
nesseel How wretched is their lot I!
Well might they say, in view Of this
calamity impending, if you please, let it
be the other kind of dogsl
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-15

The gehtlemen composing This Com
Committee, appointed by The meeting on
Thursday night, are requested TO meet
At Che room Of Judge Whitworth, in the
Court House, at II o'clock to-day
The names Of the Committee are as
follows: