davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
April 20, 1861.

Three years ago to-day
We raised our hands TO Heaven,
And on the rolls of muster
Our names were thjrty-seveu;
There were just a thousand bayOnet5,
And the swords We're thirty-seven,
As we took the oath Of service
With our right hands raised 10 Heaven
Oh twas a gallant day,
In memory still adored,
That of our sun-bright nuptials
With the musket and the sword
Shrill rang the flies, the bugles blared,
And beneath a clOudless Heaven
Twinkled a thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty-seven.
OF the thousand stalwart bayonets
Two hundred march to-day;
Hundreds lie in Virginia swamps,
And hundreds in Maryland clay;
And other hundreds, less happy, drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the deep long, blessed sleep
OF the baltle-ield's holy ground.
For the swords-oue night, a week ago,
The remnant, lust eleven,
Gathered around banquetiuS board
With seats for thirtv-seven
There We're two limped in on crutches,
And two had each but a hand
To pour the wine and raise the cup
As we toasted "OUr flag and land :"
And the room seemed filed with whispers
As we looked at the vacant seats,
And with choking Threats, we pushed aside
The rich but untasted meats;
Then in silence we brimmed our glasses,
As we rose Up-just eleven,
And bowed as we drank to the loved and
the dead
Who had made us THIRTY -sEvEN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

Those who have witnessed tho osten-
tatious arrival and departure Of some
officers at Washington City, with a ful
staff, clashing Of sabres, a crowd Of or
derlies, and other "pomp and circum-
stances, will feel refreshed with the
contrast Of Lieut. Gen. Grants move
ments Early one morning last week
a letter says, he escorted his wife and
young son to the cars, babe them good
by, returned to Willard 3, breakiasted
and then left for the front attended By
a single staff officer, and they were fol
lowed by two darkies, carrying a few
packages and a yshse. On leaving tho
hotel, they took a horse car, and left
with far less parade than did a score or
so Of Generals and Colonies starting
about the same time TO 90 by the same
train, in hacks, with aids. orderlies, at
tendants, and baggage. General Grant
is Jslsiness nan, and if he can but do
as be desires, untrammelled by any
civilian, he viii wage battle manfully
and VIGOROUSLY against the COnfed-
crate hosts now being massed to oppose
him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Mass Meeting.

There wiz be a Mass Meeting of the
citizens of Rutherford and adjoining
counties, held at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
on Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1864.
Distinguished speakers viii be pres
ent on the occasion.
The object of the meeting is that the
citizens may, with the aid of men of
great ability as statesmen and patriots,
confer together as to the suppression
Of the existing rebellion, and the res
toration of the State Of Tennessee its
civil government Let US come togeth-
er, fellow citizens, and counsel as our
fathers did in other days Come one
come all.
Murfreesboro, April D, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Tragedy in Robertson County.

On Sunday last two men belonging to
Capt. Uambright's command at Spring
field took into their silly heads the idea
of visiting the country on toraging eX-
petition upon their individual account
Mounted and fully armed, the gallant
pair managed to escape the guard line,
and before getting scarcely beyond sight
OF the town began tho work of their
thieving mission Visiting different
houses they would represent that they
had been sent to obtain firearms, get
ting which or finding the people had
none, they would demand money, watch
es and other yalUables. But at a point
nine miles distant from Springfield the
two robbers were suddenly brought to
grief, and afterwards brought into
Springfield III a wagon-One Of them
lifeless, and the other more dead than
alive. They had met several citizens
in party, who obstinately refused to
give up their arms or submit their peck
etbooks to the tender mercies of the
thieves. Enraged by this fiat refusal to
comply with their moderate demand,
one of the robbers drew his pistol and
fred upon the citizens, his shot hOwey-
er, doing no harm. lie and his compan-
ion were then in bad fix, for before
they could make another shot their
bodies were riddled with bullets The
one who fred the pistol was instantly
killed, his body being pierced by as
many as eighteen balls. His compan-
ion received nine shots, but was alive
Tuesday morning, although there was
no chance for his recovery.
From this occurrence it may be infer
red that foraging on individual account
in Robertson county IS rather ticklish
business.
Capt. Hambright, who is a good sol
der and attentive officer, was not on
duty when the two men slipped away
from the command He has, we IN
derstand, been too sick for several days
past to attend to the duties of his po-
sition. The officer in charge deeply
regrets the occurrence, but those ac-
ouainted with the manner in which the
two men escaped the guard line attach
no blame to him, as it was not in his
power to prevent it-Daiy Gazette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

4 poor woman, wife Of a volunteer
with a family in deep distress applied
to a lady whose name headed one or
two stupendous Fair Committees, and
herself and husband cut very promj-
nent figures at the Academy Of Music
during the Fair The lady gave the
poor woman some very good advice,
and twelve cold buckwheat cakes A
prominent and very amiable Office
holder was applied to at his residence
by another suffering woman Ihis gen
tlemau, who can make a capital speech
in a public meeting, upon the duties Of
patriots 70 make every sacrifice 70 car
nv on the war, put the poor woman
through a severe catechlsnl, Assisted
bv his wife, and lectdred her for an hour
about what she ought 70 do to get along
in the absence Of her marital protector
Finally the generous supporter OF the
government sent the poor woman away
with a closely picked ham bone and
five cents in currency-Brook5u E.g.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

SUysET Cox-Here Is an anecdote that
illustrates Little Cox, Of Ohio to the
life:
During the famous Speakership con
test, in the winter of 185g-6O, which
ended in the election of Mr. Penning
ton, this same Mr. Cox had made some
charges against the South Americans.
Mr. Bouligny, the gallant and lamented
loyalist Of Louisiana, rose to reply, IF
te gentil-man mean 70 say tat j have
act from any such motive az he have
attribute, TEL han he sag vat IS utterly
AMI IL ausously Jalssf
Mr.. Cox rose. with the dapper man
ner for which he is noted, and with the
most complaisant bow, and winning
smile. said, Certainly, Mr. Speaker,
certainly, l accept the gentleman's ex-
PLANTATION with the greatest pleasure.
Whereat the poor Frenchman looked
mystifed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

The war has produced few, if any,
more touching poems than that which
follows, and which IS worthily illustrated
in Harpers Weekly Of this week. Should
it lead those who know little Of MUGS
o REILLY, except by name, to seek his
further acquaintance in a volume re-
Gently published by CARLTON, they will
not be disappointed in finding in him
much of the tenderness which belongs
to that genuine humor for which he is
eSpeciallv noted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

"ATTEYTIox CoMPAxY Under this
head we find the following in the Rich
mond Examiner:
That "poor soldier" who stood on his
hat during the inspection Of his bri-
gade, because he had no shoes upon
his feet, and drew the attention of the
inspector, is requested to step to the
front and make his nameregiment, and
company known, as we have received,
to be forwarded to his address, q very
fine pair of wollen socks accompanied
by the following note
III, Editor VIII you please for
ward these socks to that poor soldier
who stands on his bat during inspec-
ton hour. Would like to know what
number he wears.
"Signed, 'PATREOTIA'
Is (sic) there not two other patriotic
individuals who viii send to the poor
soldier pair Of shoes and a hat, as the
inferenceis that his tile must be very
dilapidated, doing double duty upon his
head and his heels? We viii take
pleasure in forwarding the above arti-
cies if poor soldier VIII let us know who
he is, and where they viii find him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

The PIcKPoCEErs TEAR-The LON
bardi of Milan says; A young man,
with his arm caught in an iron trap, has
Just been led through the streets Of this
city to prison. 4 person named Varis-
co had invented gin to catch pick
pockets, which may be easily placed in
a coat pocket, and Is so constructed as
to hold the hand Of the thief as in a
vice. VI Varisco being in a locality
which those light-fngered gentry are
thought to frequent and remarking
near him an individual Of a rather sus-
pieious exterior, took from one Of his
pockets a handsome silver snuff-box, at
the same time assuming a simple air;
then leisurely taking q pinch from it,
he placed it into pocket provided with
the trap. Presently the stranger APP
preached N Varisco, slipped his hand
into the pocket, seized hold Of the bait,
and in another second showed by his
cries that he was securely caught
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

rs Prompt attention given to sending Medicines
to the Army by Mail or Express. Where the TX
press Company have no agent, it will be necessary
to remit the Express charges, and Stamp required
when sent by Mail. +. II. LEWIS Co,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

ra5-The above articles have been bought low for
cash. selected with great care, aDd will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,
he RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS:
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged 90 the usual advertising rates.

ANyorNcF0IFlT3 OF CANDIDATES
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
A Pennsyl
some one:

A Pennsylvania Editor thus exposes
some one:
Somebody brought one bottle Of
sour water into our Office, with the re-
quest 10 notice it as lemon beer If
Esau was foolish enough to sell his birth
right for a mess Of pottage, it does not
prove that well sell four shilling lie
Tor five cents"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

POLICE CeURT-.JURE 20TH.-Chsrles
Piles, grand larceny-stesling an OvsroOst
and money from 8. o. GrisWOId on Saturday
night Iast-bound over to the Common Pleas
in sum of $500. Not obtaining bail he was
locked up.
MArgaretta Baumgarten and Barbara KnOp-
lock, petit larceny, fined each $3.50 and
costs.
John Coon, assault and battery, fined $40
and costs.
Charles Writ and Henry Writ, charged
with assault; case nolled.
Eliza Thompson, vagrsnoy, sentenced to
wOrk-houss for 30 days hard labor.
William Sullivan, Chas. GsbOs and Brian
Smith, violating the bathing ordinance, fined
the costs.
Clara Green, Emma Boston, Maggie Bone,
Ellen Patterson, Matilda Finner, Orlando
Burrows, Timothy Connolly, Frank GibbOn,
for intoxication, were fined from one to i've
dollars each.
Sarah Emerioh and Mary Wolf, charged
with lOWd behavior, were discharged.
John Sweeney, charged with obstructing
the West Side Street Railway and assault
and battery; case continued until We'd
nesdsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

DEETH OF MAs. q. L. BUEEETF.-Mrs.
Burnett, the wife of Major II. L. Burnett,
the able Judge Advocate of this Department,
and formerly brave and popular officer of
the Second Ohio Cavalry, died Of eOnsump-
tion in COvingtOn, Kentucky, on Saturday
last. Mrs. Burnett has been lying very ill
for some time, and her recovery has been for
weeks considered hopeless. She was the
daughter of Judge B. F. Hoffman, of War
u, whose son, then brilliant and success
young cOllegian, died two years and a
llf ago Of the same disease. Major Bur-
lstt and Judge Hoffman arrived yesterday
from Cincinnati, bringing with them the re-
mains ef the deceased wife and daughter,
The funeral ceremonies will take place At
Warren this mOraipg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

The second supplementary draft will be
completed tomorrow, by drafting from the
various wards Of the City. The draft will
commence at nine O'Clock, at the Provost
Marshal's office, and will be conducted in tho
manner pursued in former drafts.
We notice that several persons have al
ready avaiIsd themselves of the recent de-
cision of the Provost Marshal General, and
are furnishing three years substitutes for the
next draft, before they are drafted. This
course of procedure should bo encouraged
everywhere. It is at once the surest, safest,
most patriotic, and, in the end, tho cheapest
means of avoiding the draft.
The new enrolment is being pushed on
with viger and rapidity, and BY the time
Father Abraham wants three hundred thOus-
and more, the Board of Enrolment will have
everything arranged for raising them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

BEHETIr OF Mas. JAMES DICKsoH.-Mrs.
Dickson has, and deserves to have, a strong
hold on the popular heart. Her dashing
and brilliant successes in the most widely
diverse characters, her fidelity, nor pains
taking, her devotion to her profession and
her undisputed talent in it have given her g
reputation and popularity that no word of
ours could add to or detraet from. The an
nouncoment that she takes benefit this
evening will be sufficient, without further
words of praise from US, to give her crowd
ed house. The people have enjoyed her
capital acting much too heartily to fail Of
giving her humping bebsft.
She offers q splendid bill. The perform
ance commences with that beautiful little
comedy, in three acts, entitled: "LittIe
Treasure, - in which Mrs. Dickson appears as
Gertrude, and Mr.. McCOllom as Captain
Maydenblush. Then follows the now farce,
appropriated to these days of draft, "of to
the Wars Mrs. Dickson as Betty. Mr..
ElIsIor and Mr.. Lewis are both cast in the
piece. The Protsau comedy of the Three
Clerks, with Mrs. Dickson in the principal
parts, closes the performance. Mrs. Dickson
will also sing "The Caller Herring" in cos
tune. She will have glorious house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

UNIrED sTATIs CoURr.-In the Circuit
Court Edward HesssnmueIlsr ESQ.,, and Chss.
A. Baldwin, Esq, of Akron, were yesterday
admitted to practice as Attorneys, in the
Courts Of this District.
Abraham Karzenitsin plead guilty to an in
dictmsnt for uniform Of a SOL
dior, and was sdjudged to pay hne of 500
and costs.
The Court and Jury were yesterday after
noon engaged in the trial of Henry s. Brown
for passing and having in his possession
counterfeit postage currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
MARINE lHTElLIaERcE.


KHTKRKD-- n
stmr CITY OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Stmr Illinois, kobsrtson, Ontonagons ls5 tons COP
Prop Ontario, Shaver, OgdenBbuFFh
Prop Portsmouth, Traverse Buffklr
Prop Canisteo, Blackman. Dunkhk n
Proa ATLANTIC, Pratt, Buffalo
Prop Olean, Driscol, DunEirk
Prop Rocket Gaylord, Green Bay
Prog Northern LIGHT, MuTch, harqustte. zoo tors
Prop Michisan. Rono, Osveso
Sehr L Paftsn, GoodchiId, Amhsfsfburg
sonr Union, BATroHs barSsil. - a fset lumber
sehr = Drew Fsmer, tegston, ls5 tons iron Gre
schr ) hn Gross Morgan, Maraussts, 40 tons iron
sehr ssw London, LauDOh, MATQustss, HotOus iron
schr Wm RsynOr, Tsvsr, Marqustts, sis tons iron
sehr Buckingham, Young, MArqustte. ss3 tons
sehr american Eagle, Brsmsn, Buffalo
acbr Zephyr, Duncan BuislO
Schr Lone star, Kills, Buffalo
sohr Die Vernon, Mitchell Buffalo
senr INC meSSiloSsh' ;1 Mccullough, OgdsnsbuEsha
schr Queen Oity, Hearns, Marquette, as tons iron
schr Portage Henderson. Little sodus sIs tons iron
scow highland Chief. Gardner, Port Clinton
sooW Cousin Mary, blanchard, Avon Point
Sow hona, BrOWn, Port Clinton
5cow Consuslos PeloE, Calhoun Greek
OLEA 20.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
BrO1 Ontar1O, ehaVers Toledo
Prop Portsmouth. Traverse. Sandusky
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Bufiaio, booO bushels wheat,
30 bbis dOar
Prop Dubuque, Pelkey, Ontonaqon
Prop OtnisteO. b ackman, Toledo
Schr Ben franklin. Garlock Buffalo, S00o bu wheat
schr Miranda. GnriocK, Buffalo, a1O tons coal
Schr York town, Jackson, MaTquette
Schr New Londoa, Lamp0h, Marqustts
Schr A Buckinsh ham. Young. Marqustts
Sohr Portage. Henderson, POrt Clinton
ScOw COUSIN MARY, blanchard, avon
Sc0v Mona. Brown, helly's Islsnd
ScOW Granville, COnnellS, Rondsau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY moRNINa. JUNE 81. 1854
~ ApVERFIsEMEEFa.


O. A. Rssd-U. s. 1910 Bonds.
John Ell5lsr-Aosdemy Of Music.
Athsneum Music HAll-A. Montpelier.
MADAME Zsaoo Porter's Cough BaIsam-specia
notic'.
rel on & Breed-For Ogdensburgh.
Brainard's Hall-Fakir Of Nishnu.
a &G. Eettberg-PalmIeai Fans.
George ID. Beck-Flour, eto.
WantsG-SubstiIuie.
Wanted-SituatiOn.
For sRle-Building.
Lost-RinF.
Knsbels Pianos-Lccal notice.
o. Cater a son-Fins OIL Paintings at Auction.
Robert Hanna q CO.-For Lake Superior.
For sa'e-Bouss and Lot.
Waute1-Teamster.
For Nsle-P sno.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
p, B, HALE, Banker, !,
LOCAL NOTICES.

ANOTHER TE1BUTE.-To the excellence
of William Knabe Co.'s celebrated pianos:
- CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1854.
Messrs. J. Bauer & Co:-GsntIemsn Our
Opera Troupe are at present using four Of
your justly celebrated Knsbs Pianos, and as
the exponent Of the views and opinions of
the various Artists, permit me to say that I
consider them unsurpassed in brilIisnoy and
exceilence, and Pre-eminent, without rival
in this country or in Europe.
Their superior quality of tone, combining
great depth and powerful volume, with which,
and a peculiarly clear and even treble, to-
gether with magic elasticity Of touch and
action, render them superior to other instru-
monts, which rarely, if ever, combine these
most essential requisites. Profoundly i'm
pressed with the many valuable qualities Of
these piaEos, most cheerfully endorse tbl
high and meritOrious enoomiums eysryWhsra
pronounced upon them.
jun 2l:157 E. MUZIO,
MnainaI n;raefor Italian ODara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

THE ORDERLY IN Row.-On Sunday
evening last, row occurred at Kindsvster's
saloon, on St. Clair street, near Erie, caused
by lager, and growing out Of draft matters,
in which Charley Rich,-EhOm all the uR-
fortunate drafted men of the Eighteenth Dis
trict will remember as the tough old fellow
with fgurs-hsad like Chinese idol, Whe
Oficiates as Orderly at the Provost MarshaPs
headquarters-Was knocked down. Will the
United States vindicate its dignity, outraged
in Charles person?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

DEMOCRATIC WARD HEErIEGs.- The
Democrats turned out in misersbly small
numbers yesterday evening, at their various
primary meetings, and elected delegates to
the County Convention, which meets at Ma
tiODal Hall June 2lst, to elect delegates to
the District Convention, which meets at Ma
tiOnal Hall June 23d, to elect delegates to the
National Convention, which meets at ohics-
20 July 4th, to nominate candidates for Pres
idsnt and Vice President. If the super
structure proves no more substaatiAl than
the foundation, WO greatly fear that the
whole will prove +" like the baseless fabric of
a vision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
A. &C. W. RAILWAY.
Completion of the Atlantic and Great VYes-
tern Railway TO DaytOn---ArrIval Mt Days
ton ofthe First Train on that R0ad.

"On time +" again Mr.. Kennsrd and his
energetic oo-workers always succeed in at
tanning the prime virtue in railroad men and
railroad matters" running by card" And
SO, when, several weeks ago, it was an
nouncsd that the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Wsuld be completed to Dayton by
the goth inst. We felt sure that the result
could verify the prophecy. 1t has done go.
Yesterday the track was laid to Dayton, and
at ten A, NJ, special train arrived in that
city, bringing Mr.. T. W. Kennard, Engineer
in Chief, G. 3. E. Blaksslee, his
Private Secretary; VIM. Reynolds, Prssi-
dent New York and Psnnsylvsnis Divisions;
Marvin Kent, President Ohio Division; Il.
F. swestser, General Superintendent; ].
Farnsworth, General Freight Agent; D. G.
Coleman, Chief Resident Engineer Western
Division D. B. Bol.Eick, Superintendent,
Buildings, &C., and several invited guests.
The enthusiasm at Dayton on the arrival
of the train was naturally very great. We
understand that in few days--as soon rs
arrangements for traffic on the road are COM
pleted-a grand excursion and celebration
will take place, which will even exceed in
msgnihcsnce that of last fall, on occasion of
the opening of the road to this city.
An unbroken broad-gusge track, twelve
hundred miles in length, is now open be-
tween the Atlantic coast and the Great West
between New FORK city,and st. Louis-snd
passengers can journey over the whole line
without change of cars. The importance of
the line cannot easily be er-estimstsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
NEW YORK nIARKRT-Juno 30.
TBY TELEaRAPH.1


Flour-Stats and Western 5alec better, with morl
doing sales at - 25as, s for extra state; - 60 q
for extra round hoop Ohio, aud s. sOA925 for trade
brands, the market closing quiet. and holders lit
tie more disposed 10 realizs.
WhlakY-Active and hrmer. Sales at 81 ,49al 81 I
for Stale, and 81 .5lsl, "a for Western.
Wheat-3a4c better, and rather more doing. Salei
at -, ,82a 80 for Chicago spring; ol87al,9O for NIL
YANKEE club; el93al, g FOR wfnter red Western In
cuded in sales unsound spring at el,7sal,sO, the
market closing DUH and scarcely so trm.
Cora shade irmer. Eales at al.46al, ,f8 for new
mixed Western; sl.43'<al,45 for nnsOuad
DRts-more active. sales at 9lC for Western, In
cludiug Weatern IN store At &c
WoOi-Firmer and In moderate demand.
PsrrOieum-Yery quiet. Crude 46ci refined In
bond &c.
Pork-Excited, and rev mess advanced o. IS per
barrels other kinds more less nominal. Bales ~
as 00s3 80 for $3.50 a350 for old 10; eST 73a
325 tor do, closing At the latter price $50 tOa
81 50 for old and new primei sS7 S7OOas7O for prime
mess.
s6O0a7 90 for country prime; SIS 5Oa2l 50 for
rspacked mess; ez3i 0A25 50 for eXtramsss.
Prime Mess Beef-Quiet and nominalE IN
Cut Meats-Firm. salos st Hal24e for ahouI-
ders aud l5ai3Sc for hams
Hncon SldeH-Dull aud nominal.
I.nrd-Steady. Sales At l6ai55sc. Also 500 bbls
for July, seller option, a. I75<o.
ButLer-Ysry arm. sales &c 25aSlo for Ohio and
GsssSs-Tn active demand at IOAlsc for common
TO prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

RELIGIOUS MEETING AT MEEToR.-The
annual meeting of the Disciples, of Lake snd
Geauga counties, win be held at Mentor,
beginning on Friday, P. NJ, next, and con-
tinuing until the Monday evening following.
Prominent speakers will be in attendance.