davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

,zr@ss THE GLASGOW AND N. Y.
<s.7TxfTYa STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
rrSSesS 49, - SPLENDID x POWERFUL STEAMERS
- Commanders.
iMBDRGt, 800 tons. VIM Cumming,
~ ~ En c VIM, z,l9O .............. Roht. Craig,
GLASGOW, 1852 d" ............ John Duncan,
Are appointed to sail
FROM GLASGOW,
GLASGOW. II March,
NEW YORK II April,
EDINBURGH, % April.
FROM NEW YORK,
GLASGOW, 18th April.
NEW YORK, 9th May.
EDINBURGH, 10Th May.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
FROM GLASGOW.
Steerage, found with cooked provisions.
FROM NEW YORK,
First class ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Children under IA years ofage half fare Infants in Steer
age S.
Return tickets available within six months by any
steamers of this line
Storage passengers forwarded to Liverpool Dublin and
Belfast for $4,000
IiiSI .i'tsS'' SliU
lhlTd Class. CO.
An experienced Surgeon to each steamer.
For passage apply to WORKMAN & Co.
123 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
HALL LONEY,
DO Buchanans Wharf Baltimore.
ROBERT CRAIG,
1eZZ-H II Broadway, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19
Steamships.

1<h FOR TON.
S>Z7r.z fTFFs SATURDA
ErszCeesssezss4xs 22d May, at O'Clock, p NJ
The well known favOrite Side Wheel Steamship
JOSEPH WHITNET,
1000 tons, solomon Howes commander, will leave her
wharf, foot of Long Dock for Boston, punctually as
above.
For passage, having excellent accom- modatiOns,
Apply to HENRY d. MEARS, Agent,
Office at Steamers Wharf.
Fare $500, including meals and state-rooms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

COAL.
FORSTER HSLACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL
hJHIEDs OF ANTHRACITE AND BtTUAINOUs COAL
have 10 r2rd and prepared dsiver in good order
LUMP LEIGH for Clpoas and Foundry purposes.
Baltimore Germany, Sla5Iry, Locust Gap and IJrberTy
White Ash, L. ElE Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash,
faailguse. Cumberland Coal manufacturing and do
msstje purposes. UPPER YARD,liOTard Street, oppo-
site Centre. LOWE corner Aibsrnarle and Alice
i7ns Streets Geb22 Il.
& HOALi COALu COALii!
81 ? 1T y 0 RE co.'s. PINE GROVE,
WE W. MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN, LEKEN's
coz 2REyERT0N, and the celebrated PINK ASH
-1-foIn HElL'S TUNNEL
which , -, 2-2i0 lbs 10 the TON,
cash epared to deliver the lowest prices for
es, aivayq iN9Us COAL for Steam and smith purpos
streets and Al II e st,ISM Err CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
f0Ay solicited II street, where orders are respect
mrlI-lv
-..-s.-.-e-s-.--.--.--,.--- 6 II ERATSFR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19
10 pRINFFRs avn pr

70 tlIII' L11Fao ANU 70 6IIoJLS.o
gg N & II J & K e T T S,
d ~ jog ItPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS,
NO. > HOLIDAY STREET, NEAR BALTIMORE.
-,, ,,-r, 4NUEACTuRERS OF
JOB AND FANCY TYPE
NEWSPAPER HEtnc GIFTS
Brass RULE. nASUFs
sn.s g., r, 81, !, - lass GAIIEYS LEADS, &c
tpTe and Wood Tyre. '"'sViefs OIL f"Fll
Stereas2lag q az iis Branc1es, neatly creotoy
ELECIRQffPlNG on EVERY pEsCRIpTIoT 1--WE
IN SUPERIOR MANNER -'o' DoNh
PvNcTUALtTT NAY ALWAYS nE RELIED ON
SEWING MACHINES AT S90 =
- We would call the attention Of those in want s
paror SEWING MACHINE, to new article inst 80; "a
and which we can recommend with confidence Il Is ~
liable to get out of order and win do coarse and ca
work Agents for Wheeler Wilson'S Sewing Naehines
80 +. ". PUNDERS0N & Co
"'o-u 200 Baltimore street, near Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

myl1bt
,1E=.A FOR ESTON.-
ST. III" The well known and favorite steamship
$780, GEORGES CREEK Capt b. Morley will
san Tor the above port SA d a Y May 22d at
o'clock, p. NJ
Fare SIS, including meals and state rooms
NO bills Of adng signed after the departure of the
steamer.
For freight passage having superior accommoda-
tons apply to
A. c. HALL, Ag't,
-- III! Il -ot ll6 Spears wharf
<e@A FOR SAVANNAH. Cattle
81 M Fs steamer CITY OF NORFOLK NJ r
rrSsSassi Greene Master, will leave for the above
port on saturday, 22d inst, at 8 p NJ
For freight apply to
my1S-tf No. 90 smiths Wharf
~A@A G. r O M w ELLIS GREAT
KIN r. EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
rrE@SSssre1zSs ST EAMSHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line are now in first rate
order and the Agent announces to the business
nifty that Steamer will leave ZIG Spears Wharf Balt-
more, and Pier Thirteen North River New York EVE
RY AFTERNOON, at 5 O'Clock
insurance may be effected goods by the CrOmWells
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
office, at oneeghth per cent This Insurance will be eff
ected Tor the account of the of the property
II any payable to tem) with the responsible Compa-
MES, whose certificate will be given when required
One OF the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATI RDAG afternoon, at o'clock, for Charleston S c.
For freight or passage, having superior accommodations
apply to A. C. HALL Agent
JIG Spears Wharf, BALTIC.
A. B. CROMWELL, & CO.,
cor. Washington & Albany SITS, n Y
JOHN w. CALDWE ELL Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

7,----- y, .,-,llt': Z. 4. atrz~.W n
Baltimore E.a. =, 1853. -'S--' u ia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

4 son Of Col. 4. w. Douiphan, of Mexican war
celebrity, attending college at Bethany, Va, was
drowned at that place, while bathing in the creek
below the village, on Tuesday
The Southern Convention still occupies itg hole
time il speeches, and number of delegates have
gone home.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19
9f(ntknoi3t.

CAFES! SAFEST! SAFESrir-
IAN excellent assortment of PATENT SALAMANDER
SAFES from the justly celebrated mandatory of Evans
Watson constantly hand for sale at the Scale and
sale Marehouse Lewis Building, No Al S. CHARIE Els
STREET J. A. WESTON & CO.
te22tf Agent for the manufacturers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

4 NHEESE-Cutting, E. d., and Pine APP
" pie now landing and for sale by
RICHARDSON & Co.
nrlZd1 67 Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-19

The scow schooner Traveller, owned BY Dir. !.
lronty Of Guiialo was capsized OF Point az Pelcc
on Thursday last, and Mrs. Draper wife Of one Of
the scameH, Charles Gates son Of The late UcraJi0
Gates OF Buffalo, and another seamaa, name not
.-naWR we're drowned. -Four other sramaa, trclr-
ing jae captain, We're rescued from the wreck By
a propeller Portsmouth, and taken TO Detroit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Ininoi. EIectien Frnnds.

The ST. Louis Democra. Of Thursday says
The desperate game which we have always
anticipated would be played By Douglas in ILL
nois, Is preparing IN this city. His emmisSaries
are busily al work. We nave the authority of
several of our best citizens for that saying hun
dreds Of men are being hired, publicly IN oar
streets, 10 90 TO Illinois, OstensIbly 10 work on
the Railroads, but really TO vote for the Douglas
candidates for the Legislature. A large mum
Der of them received tickets at the foot Of Mar
ket street Yesterday afternoon, from person
who represented himself as the agent Of the T.
linois Central Railroad ! considerable crowd
was gathered about him on the sidewalk, re-
ceiving their tickets and huTrying TO depart for
Cairo, from whence they are doubtless TO be
sent to different points on the road, which points
will be in the doubtful counties, where a few
fraudulent votes are considered necessary TO
elect Douglas members to the Legislature.
The Chicago Press has notlced several colo
nizing movements OF Douglasites into the close
Legislative districts Of late, from that city 1t
states that on Tuesday morning the down train
on the Chicago Alton and st Louis road, car
ned about one hundred Irishmen as far as
Bloomington, where they were dumped by the
roadside They soon scattered out among the
Douglas men in communication with Voter fur
nishing Society in Chicago and will be at the
polls election day to .'vote early and often"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25

OF all deprayities, human slavery Is the most
heartless. No ties Of consanguinity are too
sacred for its severance, and even mothers
unlying love for her children moves not, melts
not, the sympathies and the greed of the mas
ter. Like the Upas, 1t deadens all within its
shadow.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
rslltes the following inhuman case, only one OF
a thousand of similar enormity occurring in the
States where the "sum of all villianies" is lo-
galized:
Some years ago Rev. John G. Fee, Of Ken
tucliy, bought from his father ian Elder in the
o. 5. Presbyterian church, an old slave wOmln
who had nursed him in infancy. He at once
freed her, and she found a home IN the village
of Felicity, some ten or twelve miles across II
Ohio About a year ago, having been long
from her clildrn, the old woman returned over
10 her old hame in Kentucky to see them
The meeting of this Old woman with her
children, after the yea Of absence in Ohio, was
very affecting, but their master Immediately or
dered her off the premises and forbid her 10 see
them again. This poor cOmfortless black Ra
chel made a feeble effort, since she could not 90
to her children, 10 have them come TO ner IN
a land of freedom but she was arrested, drag
eed to a kentucky jail, and will probably spend
the remnant Of her days in a Kentucky penI-
teutiary. So much Tor the crime OF a mothers
love
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
elections in Noxember

The elections in November will fK the PO-
litical character Of the next House Of Repre-
sentatives. On the Ist, the Slateland Congress
sional elections will occur in Louisiana On
the 2i, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Michigan and Illinois are to elect State Officers
and members of the Thirty Sixth Congress
on the 81, Maryland votes; on the 4th, Wiscon-
sin; and on the 9th, Delaware
Illinois elects 9, Massachusetts, II, Michigan
/, New Jersey 5, and New York 80 Members OF
Congress. I total OF G. in the five States. The
delegations from these States in the present
Congress stand Republicans Al, Buchanan 10.
\ Republican gain is anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25

Ira Stout, the young man hung at Rochester
on the 2ad for the murder of Littles, his broth
er-in-aw, was brought up TO crime by his
/ fatherl The wretched old mac has died since
the murder, and the mO.her, who appears TO
| embody all the virtue in the family, prayed
with and parted with her erring son but few
moments before he stepped upon the scafiold.
/ Ira was a smart, intelligent hoy, and accord
| ing 10 the preface to the Pamphlet written by
himself, in boyhood was self willed and reck-
less, and grew up in '-unres:rained independ-
ence" He attended school with tOlerable stead
iness, and read and studied at times with ex-
cessiye application. His education was acade-
mic, comprising an extensive acquaintance with
mathematics and other branches, as well as
English literature, and some knowledge of Latin
aud French.
At the age of eleven, he began to develop
ghat dangerous adrOitness OF the pen, which we
think has contributed more to his downfall and
run than any other influence. his tather being
an expert forger, and connected with gang Of
eounterfeiters IN Canada, Ohio, and the ceutra.
part of New York, Ira lived IN close association
ana lu4GE the IlElsllCLlul ol ls7 AA-AGE 144u
others, who al times forced hun 10 perpetrate
elaborate pieces Of forgery, aud other criminal
negotiations. lie was trained under influences
grossly immoral and corrupIing; his tuition in
every species cf the black art and scientific ras-
cality wss complete, and his excessive mental
activity and energy made him NJ apt and rapid
scholar. a short part OF his life was passed ia
Canada under the inst uetiOn OF several friends
of his fathers, under the best ensravcrs and
fOrgers in that region, and where lra's acquain-
tance withthe manufacturing OF bad mOney-fill-
ing u bank bills and other operations, was per
fected Under these combined influences the
worst part Of his character was Developed
And while the intellectual was rendered more
acute, penetrating and confident, the moral per
ception was biunted, chilled and corrupted He
Travelled to different places under the direction
OF letters furnished by his father, visited those
who were intimately connected with the North
ern gangs, receiving and conveying informa-
ton Of any new counterfeit issues, and counter
signing the forged bills for different persons.
During his brief career young Stout spent
four years and six months in the Pennsylvania
prison in solitary confinement. In his writings
he confesses the killing of Littles, but claims
that It was not premeditated murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Pcnn,rIrnnin Elc-tion-omelaI.

The official vote on the State tcket in Penn
sylyania gives Read, for Supreme Judge, ma,
jority Of 27,O23 over Porter; and Frazer for
Canal Commissioner, 4 majority Of 25,2si over
Frost. The vote OF the State in 1855 Is 6,0lS
over ;he gotc for Governor in 1857. Such a
victory over the Democracy of Pennsylvania
lass seldom been recorded.
OE the question OF Buchanan and OPPosi-
tion,th Members OF Congress elect stand % to .!
florence and Dimmiek are the only true blue
Bucks Schwartz Of Berls, Hickman of Chester,
and Mont ,omery of Washington, are Democrats
but not Buchanan men. 1t is said they will
not even vote for an Administration Speaker of
the House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
-=lnan--
The Fourth Ohis District.

The statement Of the Cincinnati Gazette s
CORES pondent, touching the vote for William
Ellis in Shelby coun was not quite correct
Tne votes were given for William Ellen, and
were counted and returned for William Allen,
the Democratic candidate. They were certified
by tue County Clerk as having been cast for
Allen, and Mr. Nichols will not claim the seat
upon the grounds of the defect of the return
from Mclean township. 1t is stated that in
vestIsations already made, show that sufficient
fraudulent votes east for AlIea, can be thrown
out To give the seat to Ar. Nichols, snd the Re
pubHcaus alc determined to contest the election
il Mr.. Alen receives the certificate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Fieudi.h ,Iuraer 10 Ctreiana.i.

Cincinnati, judging frOTl the newspapers IN
that city, is city of more crime than any other
of It's populati on this continent On the 9lst,
Augustus Ward, notorious criminal and ruffian
who has served term in the Peniten;iary, on
slight proyOeatiOn stabbed quiet man named
John l. Mortimer in the leg in the public street,
and as he fell to the pavement on his hands and
knees, the fiend seized his victim by the hair
and struck his knife into his back, iuficting an
almost instantly fatal blow. Mortimer had a
wife and two children Ward was committed
for the murder, and narrowly escaped Lynch
execution. He had just come out of drinking
he'll. prepared TO commit murder. The Gazette
significantly says;
The " liberty Of the cudgel" has been en-
dorsed by the Bench, encouraged by Attorneys,
and promulgated by the horde Of lawless char
actels who prey upon society The liberty
of the knife Is but a single degree removed
from such pernicious doctrines, and such re-
suits as the murder of poor Mortimer naturally
f,ll,W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
E,rrr,fnn nrnMnmnn.


To hang man Is revoltng-to hang wO-
man is horrible. The latter scene was witness
ed at DanyIIle, Pa, on the PEI inst Mrs.
Twiggs, the woman executed, protested her in
nOcenee down to the very moment when the
fatal drop fell, and she may have been innocent,
for she was convicted on circumstantial evi-
den,e alone, and circumstances as well As living
witnesses, often testify falsely. Imprisonment
for life would have been more in keeping with
humanity and right, than the gallows which
hal already ended the life of one Of the ALLEGED
murderers. The Bulletins despatch says:
Mrs. Twiggs was convicted Of the murder of
Ms. Catharne Ann Clark, by poisoning her
with arsenic The husband OF Mrs. Clark was
convicted Of the same charge, and was hung on
the Goth Of last month. The crime was COM
mitted in the spring of 1857. Mrs. Clark had
been on a visit 10 Philadelphia, and returned 10
her home in bad health The poison is suppos-
ed to have been administered in her medicine
Mrs Twiggs acted as nurse TO Mrs. Clark, and
was the only one who attended to Mrs. Clark
during her illness. Both were convicted on the
strongest ciTcumstantial evidence. A new trial
was applied for, and writ Of error argued be-
fore the Supreme Court, when the decision of
the lower tribunal was confirmed. Every effort
was made to obtain pardon for Mrs Twiggs.
Petitions were extensively circulated and sign
Cd, but Gov. Packer, after careful review of
all the circumstances in connection with the
case, positively refused to grant the request.
The condemned woman passed last night
rather comfortably, sleeping with her children
in her arms She bade farewell to her brother
and children this morning, and, after devotional
exercises IN her room, was taken to the scaifold
at lO4 O'Clock, leaning on the arm Of her Spir-
itual advisers.
A chapter having been read, and an i'm
pressive prayer offered up on the scatfold, Mrs.
Twisgs spoke for six or eight minutes, protest.
ing her innocence, declaring her readiness TO
die and her trust in Just Judge only regretting
to leave behind her her two orphan children.
She was much affected throughout. The So
lemnity Of the scene was made more impressive
By her gIOlns and sobs. Even after the cap
was drawn over her face she appealed to God in
the most earnest manner, and she asserted her
innocence
At 10! o'clock the drop fell, and, after strug-
Cling for few moments, the wretched woman
hung hfeless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25

John II Harmon, for twenty years promi-
neut citizen OF Detroit, IS about to remove TO
s. Paul Minnesota. AIr. II. is a son Of the
venerable OHIO editor aad printer, John Har-
mon, Of Portage county, and in addition TO
h ding the Offices of Mayor Of Detroit snd
Collector of Customs, for some years was edit
or 5f the Detroit Free Press and State Printer
Of Michigan The citizens Of Detroit, without
respect TO party, rendered friend Harmon e
parting pubh. dinner, which was declined on
account o! pressing personal engagements
The Rev. Theodore Parker, OF Boston, has
been confined by sickness for some days, but is
recovering
Gov. Cuase Is announced TO speak in Chica-
90, Tuesiay evening. Other appointments IN
different parts of the State are announced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
aHnnn.ntn EIeciinn

St Paul papers of the 2O,h express confidence
that the Republicans have carried the State
Legislature, and will have 4 majority on joint
ballot if not in both branches. Ofthe so mem-
bers of the House, SO far as heard from, the
Republicans have elected 33 and the Democrats
2s, being a net Republican gain of five MEM
bers. OF the 20 members ofthe Senate, far as
heard The Republicans have elected 10 and the
Democrats Ca net Republican gain of one
The Tunes says the Republican majority in the
House cannot be far from six to tent may lie
moro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25

We are glad to see that the work OF Mac
Adamizing the Plank Road between Cleveland
and Newburgh is progressing, slowly, it i true,
but surely. The Company is deyoting the
current tolls collected to the improvement, and
shout wO and half miles are completed The
planks are taken up. and the broken stone filled
in to the depth of some ten inches, the track
being slightly rounded in the centre. The
Newburgh stone is used, and it is Of SO hard a
quality that the road will be durable, and once
made can be kept in good repair at a cOmpara-
lively slight expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
snurh CnrnIinn FIection.

Why don't the Democratic organs shout over
South Carolina 1t is all their own, and about
all they have got Of the elections Of 1883. The
old members of the House from that State were
all reelected at the late election, except Col.
Or, who declined the honor. The South Car
Olina delegation in the next Congress will be
Mcqueen, Niles, Kei,t, BOnham, Boyce and
AsamoTe, all intensely Democratic and pro-
slavery enough TO lead the Democratic dough-
faces from the Free States. Won't the Dealer
crow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Porntoes for Ahrnnd

The Potato crop in the Lake region is tol.
erably good one, and the growers are finding a
brisk fall market at fifty cents blshel by the
quantity. The demand is principally for the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, &c, markets, the crop
in the interior of the State and along the upper
Ohio being failure. Car loads are daily trans
ported ever the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road,
from the Potato fields of LOrain, Lake, &c,
counties Several hundred barrels from Detroit
have taken the same route, the price at Pitts
burgh and Wheeling ranging at about 50 to 30
cents perbusheL At Columbus, Potatoes are
quoted at 75 cents to sl,O0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Post omee E1ciremeur at Brooklyn.

The people of Brooklyn Center and there
abouis. are up in arms al the removal of the
Postmaster. GurJOn Woodruff. which took
place Yesterday, 20th. Mr.. W is a Democrat,
and one of the Central Committee of this cOun
II. hut his head was marked, and of it dropped.
Who swung the cleaver Is not distinctly known,
but Woodruff-s head is the basket anyhow
Daniel Selzor-a Germans appointed; and
the Office Is removed from Mr. BabcOck's store
a verv proper place for IT, and one which gave
universal satisfsction-tO SelzoT's beer saloon
Many are taking measures to have their mail
matter come TO the Office in this city, and daily
taken out to Brooklyn BY private hand The
Office at Brooklyn is an important one, as it
does the business for portion of Parma and
other towns sr0und.-HeraA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
wasbInglon Impres.ions and Rumor.


The Washington despatch of the 2ed to the
Tribune says:
The impression exists here that the next
House will be SO closely balanced that its
organization may be determined by the vote
a few Southern Americans from Maryland,
with Humphrey Marshall The friends of the
Administration claim Schwartz and MOntgom-
cry, in Pennsylvania, and any Illinois members
who may be elected, except Harris, who is count
ed out with Hickman Of Pennsy lvania, and Da-
Wis Of Indiana.
The Democratic game now Is to consolidate
the South by surrendering the nominations to
those Americans who will agree to unite
This will be done in Georgia, Tennessee and
Louisiana. The programme is sectional like
that Of 1856, and aims 10 combine the South
and to cOnstrain the weak portion of the
North.
The rlmors that new attempt viii be made
for the purchase Of Cuba are all fabricated
The President has neither money nor inelina-
ton for the experiment. Besides, the leaders
Of the Lone Star organization openly oppose
that mode Of acquisition.
The new Minister to Spain, Col. Preston, will
receive no instructions contemplating such
contingency. His efforts will be limited TO So
eial success and display
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Grand Lodr. OF Ohin

The Grand Lodge OF the Masonic Order Of
Ohio was in session at Columbus last week -
The attendance was large, some five hundred
representatives of the Order being present
The following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year:
NJ W. Horace NJ Stokes, Grand Master,
Lebanon.
R. W. Jonathan n. Burr, Deputy Grand
Master, Mt. Vernon.
r. W. James Williams, Senior Grand War
den, Columbus.
Rw George Webster, Junior Grand War
den, Steubeuville.
R. W Flavius j Phillips, Grand Treasurer,
Georgetown.
R. W. John D. Caldwell, Grand Secretary,
Cincinnati.
The Grand Lodge is to meet again on the 80
Tuesday Of October, 1859, at Columbus.