davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
FROsE soUrHEnN PAPERs.

NEW oRB, dec. "a.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 2lst,
has indefinite report that the rebel Breck-
inridge had two engagements with the ma
tional forces under BuTbridge or Stoneman,
on Sunday or Monday last, near Glade
Spring, in Southwestern Virginia, and de-
feated them and compelled them to retreat
precipitately toward East Tennessee.
The rebel salt works st Ssltville were
reported to be still safe, though it is believed
the lead works at Marion are destroyed.
The Richmond EranIissr of the 21st
says: Its army in Tennessee has been
terribly misused, and has suffered awful
injury, but it may be restored to full eff
cheney by the hand that , id it after Mis-
sionsry Ridge johnson.
The Eramiaer of the 10th says: The
Government has received official dispatch
es from Savannah, 18th, saying all was
well.
The rebel Scott, in an order, dated at
Clinton, La, directs that all prisoners
caught going in the direction of the Union
lines with cotton to sell to the Yankees,
shall be punished with one hundred lashes
each.
Some of the Richmond editors are
writhing and smsrting under the late sue
cession Of disasters to their armies. They
abuse JEFF. Davis in severe language
charging that his medding in military
matters as the cause of all misfortunes.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 2lst says
It is reported that the Yankees have eVsc-
uated Plymouth, North Carolina. They
have not occupied Washington.
FoRT MONROE, Dec. %.
Rebel papers contain the following:
LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 14.-Passengeri
by the western train tonight report raid
on the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad q
Bristol, Tenn. The enemy is supposed Il
ba portion of Burbridge's command from
Bean station. They advanced rapidly anC
entered the town at FIVE in the morning
and destroyed considerable amount O
government stores, an engine and train OF
the East Tennessee 8 Virginia Railroad
and an eastern bound train on the Virgin
la s. Tennesse Railroad between Bristo
and Abidington.
No positive intelligence Of the enem,
has been received, but they are suppose
to have been 5000 to 5000.
A body Of the enemy returning toward
Doan Stations, encountered our forces 8
Zolicofer, station on the East Tennessee
Railroad, nine miles west of Bristol, wher
q fight was said to be progressing at las
| accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
CLEVELAND POST-OFFIOR
ARRTYAE b MATLs AT d

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOTi
Eastern Through ARRIVES At 7.s0 A. L., 2l5 P. NJ,
and 9.25 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives st 1O.2O AN.
Tessern Through arrives at 9:2o A. n, $40 P. NJ
do Way STRIVES nt 2.55 P. NJ
5sudusky Way arrives az 9i15 4. n.
Oln1inust Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, 500 P ..
10 Way arrives st $50 P. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At e.55 A. y.
Way arrives Gt 1910 P. n.
Msnonlng Way arrives at 1O.25 A. d.
e.eGdTille arrives At l0-Z0 A. n
1sd!nE Way STRIVES at 400 ?. n.
acekPoTt,. &c, arrives Tuesdays, TharsdAys snd
Saturdays at Il n.
gsrrengYfTis arrives daily st Io:i5A AM
sast Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
AAsTSaS IHsoUaE tSy krles BeEalo, Boston. EeN
YORK. Hartford, and Painesvilia, Geneva Ashtabu-
IL nd Connaant, closes At $50 A. d.
EAsTEzS THROUGH, for New York only, closes IS
etsfERz FHaoUsH. for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
B2z,on, Eew YORK and Hartford, closes at 500
Pm.
ESsrzsz WAY, for all poInts between Cleveland
aHi Erie, closes at 2;50 P. II.
EETERS THsoUsH, for Toledo, Dstrsit, Ohleago;
AL MiLwaukes cloves nt T:lo a. N, Qeayes $40
8 zsIKHE TanoUeH, foE Toledo, Detroit, ohieagol
3dsu91e, st. J05sbn and Cairo closes st 800 p. n.
y sssTBRs WAY, Tor al points botWeen Cleveland
sad Toledo, olOaes at 195 P. II.
s5ADUsKY WAY, for sandasky and all interns-
diHts points, closes ct $3.50 P. n.
tj1E0usArI WAE, for all points between Clsvnlsnd
and Cincinnati. closes Of 7.O5 A. II.
ussofsEATI THROUGH, for Columbus Dayton,
Newark and Oiaoinnsti, CLOSES at 7:O5 A. n.
CndoNNATsI TERoUeE, foF OolumbuB, Cincinnati,
LOaiEyllis SO. Louis indianapolis zAnesVlile, and
Whssing, oloses At coop. II.
PfTTsBURgH TERoUGH, FOR Pittsburgh and Wash
In rtcn, CLOSES at 12.5G P. n.
PIrTs5URGH WAY, for Gll points between CIsVe-
ad3, WeilsViIlo, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
Aisphis, DalilnoTs and Washington, closes at 100
An.
MAaOsIVs War, for all points between Cleveland
aal Youngstown, CLOSES at Pas P. n.
MsADYILLE, closes at 9;51 4. NJ.
MUDIuA WAY, closes 81 7:SO A. n.
n zCCKPoBT, a., closes On Tuesdays, ThurSdays
aad Saturdays, st 121.
WAnRIsBTIELE, olosss dsIly, lOsOA. NJ.
EAsT C-zvEIkED E-d Euoiid, closes daily, st
P.M.
EaIl and Drop Lsttsrs ars required sy law TO Be
p:5-pEid.
tWo-csnt stGmp.
O6os opon from 1880 A. II. to T:sO p. a. On
So lcsy fcoa a. Il. 20 1000 A. n.
T. COwBEs. P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
TIE sTARS AND sTRIPEs.

New York, Dec. 25.
The steamship George Cromwell, from
New Orleans 1Tth arrived last evening.
The managers of the Ladies Fair in
New Orleans having objection to the dis
play Of the National tlag,on theground ofits
being political symbol, General Hurlbut
sent note to them, saying that it was the
symbol of q sovereiSn nation, under whese
protection they are, and ordered it TO be i'm
mediately placed over the principal en-
trance of the Hall, or the Fair would be
closed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
FKOM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRABCIsco, Dec. %.
Business is at stand still, owing to the
roads being blockaded by mud and freight
communications across the Sierra NeVRdas
is prevented.
The overland mail has arrived with st.
Louis dates and mails to November 26th.
The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day
nj Egit h Snnsn number of passengers and
Sl,OoS,OUO IN re1n---a- of which s9ea oon
goes to New York The feIiSinGRsafo feIiis 1919 q gU
England and Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

EXCHANGED ONO PRIsoNERs.-The follow
ing Northern Ohio boys have been recently
at Charleston, s c.:
Vim Corchoran, I, 124th.
Dali, I, 124th.
John W Butler, I, 124th.
Richard Vessel, I, 124th.
o Saddoris, E, 3Sth,
R B Mundy, c, 23d.
George Hawk, F, I'D.
A Wickhsm, H, 2lst.
L Amos, T., 2lst.
Corp NOetine, G, 109d.
Henry, L, ID cavalry.
Timothy Toley, NJ, ID cavalry.
John F Elliott, A, Tooth.
" shafer, A, Tooth.
- Huffman, G, I'D.
Corp W / Selden, I, 23d.
shansfelt, F, I'd cavalry.
A B Cockry, L, 10th cavalry.
A R Cravinger, D, I'd cavalry.
Gillett, D, ID cavalry.
sergt D Allison, F, I0lst.
J Haller, A, IO1st.
P Bemisdefer, I, l0Ist.
A Balm, K, 41st.
Sergt Il C Butler, D, 4lst.
\ Forsto, I, 4Ist.
Sergt D r Shorer, B, 23d.
VIM Dishart, F, 10th cavalry.
James EaYans, E, 41st.
A G Bently, A, 23d.
W 8 Lee, A, 23d.
James Nesbott, F, 72d.
J B Hall, D, I'D.
James Beam, B, 72d.
n Cambell, D, 49th.
II DUgan, c, 49sh.
John Hsten, A, 9th.
Edward Burr, D, 1O3.
Captain N " Ogan, K, I4th.
Lieutenant. " Jones, A, 3sth.
Lieutenant D Kelley, B, Tooth,
Captain D Garfield, K, 21st-
Lieutenant Clsyhon, I, Dist.
Lieutenant E Il Mason, B, 2lst.
Capfsi,, G d nS--;- ~ Ztb
Corp NJ Newman, A, 2l5t.
TZrrfUTz rJrCErGzy o. -InIaE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
ARRIVED,
New YORK, Dec. "a

NEW YORK, Dec. q.
The steamer Corsica, from Havana, via.
Nassau, arrived this morning.
Nassau papers contain ridiculous ac-
counts of SheTman's army being dreadful
ly cut up and divided, and that there are
$4,000 troops in Savannah TO meet MIN,
and the probability of his escape was
doubtful.
William Rswson, the new Governor Of
Bahama Islands, arrived at Nassau.
A General Lee is reported by the Mas
sau Guardian TO have left Nassau on tbs
18th inst, via. Dsrien, for Bermuda.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
FOREIGN KEWs.
ST. JOINS, Dec. "a.

oI, JOHNS, Uec. z.
The steamship Russian, from Liverpool,
18th, via Londonderry, 10th, arrived of
Cape Rsce a. three O'Clock this afternoon,
She was boarded by the news boat Of
tie Associated Press, and summary Of
her news obtained, which is Eve days later
than that per the Africa st Boston.
The news by the Peruvisn is of nc
special importance.
The British Emancipation Society had
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
Books IN The Lines.

CAMP TULLX McCREE, 3
Light Battery ''M.' LIST Regt. Z. s. Artillery
To tie United States Christian Commission,
City Point:
GENTLENEN: viii you permit an officer,
who is a stranger to you, to give your bene-
violence a new direction for the benefit Of
the soldier2
In passing along the lines, End an al
most total absence of reading matter.
know, for frequently make inquiries, that
the soldiers want books and papers. These
can be read and passed from hand to hand,
and thus amuse and interest, nay, benefit
thousands, much more than any triAes that
might be distributed TO crafty the stomach.
Books, magazines, periodicals, illustrated
papers, and miscellaneous reading of any
kind, 80 that it is not bad, is what they
need, to while away the hours in the
trenches when not at work These can
easily be had, old or new, whether the gift
of the generous or the purchase of the
Commission. The people cat the 'front.'
need something as well as those at the
"bsse" of operations.
Trusting have not offended, am, gen.
tlemen, very respectfully, your o5edient
servant,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
The Virginia Legislature
on Peace.
Our Fleet at Wilmington
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
News From Charleston /!
FROM COLUMBUS.
cspeoiai to the cleveland IElDEs. ]
CoLuMBus. Dec. 25.

COLUMBUS, Dec. %.
The following dispatch from Secretary
Stanton is in reply to an application made
by Governor Brough for authority to raise
new regiments
WASHINGTON, Dec, %.
G0URrn9T Bnollqh
Wrrr 10 s5rH-~
asked in your telegram of this date, under
tho general regulations of the service, if
on consideration and consultation with the
commanders in the field, the organization
Of new regiments shall be found advan
tageous to the service. Their earnest de.
sire has been to I'll up the old regiments
instead of making new organizations, al
though it is much easier to raise the men
by new regiments.
will give an early definite answer, but
would be glad to have your views as to the
practioability of filing up the old regi
ments.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

CAsUALTIEs. - The following Northern
Ohio men are now lying in the Cumberland
Field Hospital at Nashville: Corp Joseph
Powell, K, 1Olst, left forearm; VIM n Hill,
K, 1s3d, left shoulder; Lieut. ] C Butler, B,
1OIst, right leg; John Hobbs, F, dist, right
thumb J Underwood, F, 4lst, right thigh,
leg amputated; " Becker, G, 1Olst, right
side, chest; Corp James Hallwill, E, 1olstr
head; 4 Rowman, h, ls8d, breast, flesh
Captain " Hansad, K, 41st, right leg, am
putated; D Houssman, G, 49th, head; 9 D
Springer, E, 124th, abdomen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
EIRE.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a.

INV IUHhi Dol' u
An extensive fire occurred on Bcekmsn
street, last night. Loss 10000.
The sufferers are James Z. Halsey, &
Co., hardware auctioneer, $4,000. s.
Glen, 65 Co, hardware, $4,000. Foster
and Tower, hardware, 5000. Bass EFT and
Mace. John h Scott, Edward Barnes s.
Co, Samson and Goodenow, losses un-
known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

WAsBNGToN, Dec. %.
The subscriptions TO the 10 40 loan for
the week ending with Saturday, amounted
to s29, ,65s, $50, and to the 7-3o loan, 1894
000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
New Years GIG Camp Libraries,

HEUNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
Commission, in response TO numerous and ear,
ness appeals from BuTgeous, ehaplEi1s avd neid
officers will receive forward, and place under the
care Of proper llbrarisuB. One Thousand -Four Hun
dred aud FortB Camp and GUHb0dt Libraries OF one
hundred ana hfsy volumes esch-if the friends Of
our soldisrs and sailors will forward them TO its
branches or to the Central Ofiee during the ho l.
DAYS. It Is but Q small matter for each purchaser
OF oliday gifts for friends at Ome, TO buy hand
some and lezsant book his friends in camp or
hogpiLnl write his name ia it, and direct the bOak-
seller I sepd Il to the Commission. { Will be a
positive pleasure TO hundreds Of wives and mothers
70 take down ths choicest volumes from their book
casfs an tend them thus where their loved oats
can enjoy the pleasure aud profit Of perusil tbom
Send none but the best our soldiers deserve the
best The standard essayista, hitsories, tiogra-
phies traVels science poetry, magazines, standard
works Of Fiction VIII Atever in short, you would Put
into the chamber Of your own brother, confined
with broken limb, will be Rccsptablei as well as
rel Ri.us works. Forward the Parcel, marked
Oansp Iibrarg 10 any Of the branchss Of the Chris
fisn Commission, or to GEORGE II. STUABT,
Chairman Christian Commission,
II Bank ST., Philadelphia.
The undersigned, in behalf ofthe Army Commit
tee Of this city, urgently request citizens 70 con-
tribute books 10 these libraries either from their
own shelves CT by purchase. Tbs object commendI
itself 70 ell, and with ~ Little self-denial and
tronble can bs fully secured. Books may be LETT
at the Savings Bank or at the CommsIeial Branch
Bank. J. M HO1T,
dec24:Iss:Istp DAN P. EELLs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

on OPERATIONS IN NoRTEFIELD, SUNNI
CoUNrY.-We were informed by gentle
man from Bedford. that the Pittsburg Oil
Company, engaged in boring for oil near the
northern line of Summit county, in North
field, are having very encouraging indiea-
tions. They have reached depth Of two
hundred and eighty feet, and are pushing
the well night and day. Last week they
struck vein of gas at 10 o'clock at night.
Immediately the water rushed furiously
from the top of the well, SO that the work
of boring could not be prosecuted until the
next day. Great confidence is felt in the
success of the experiment, and as wealthy
company have it in hand, no efforts will be
spared in the prosecution of the work.
Land is looking up in the vicinity, and
purchases and leases are being made. Tin
ker's Creek, in Bedford, is also attracting at
tsntion. Unmistakable evidences of oil have
been found near Bedford village. The Peo-
pie of that region will soon know whether
they have an oil kingdom beneath them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
GpttfaI.


ls HE- ~ ~ ~ ~ ldSOl6a
Ass0-tment OF Optical Instruments n the city. B,
ing an old establishment, and having besn extend
ivsy patronised, he has the confidence thAtA
present stock viii warrant the Continuance Of pu
o fsVors. All his 5peotaoles Of the best quali
Of crystal glGsses ground under bis own inEpectos
In all cases curing weakness dizziness and indpar
ing strength for long reading and hns sewing. Ar
tihoial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFIOE-lSo Supsrior-Et. drEt door from the sS5
srAnos 20 the American Hotel.
- Beware Of travellers claiming 70 bo Mr.. Sole
mon5on or his agent. inIy21
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
MOsBY KILLED.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a.
A special to the Herald, from Washing
ton, kills Mosby again by report by q
report from Piedmont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

DEATHS IN CHARLESTON, s. C.-We give
below list of Ohio soldiers who have died
in Charleston, 8. c.:
George Howard, F, I'd cavalry, Sept. 29 )
Lieutensnts P. Horney, C, Tooth, October
7th J. B. Gilmore, F, 62d, October eth
John WELLER, c, Tooth, October rs Capt.
B. F. Eivers, C, 1eOEh, October 20 J. W.
Jones, D, 22d, December IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

OdpLdIu IT5L ATIIIIoIJ
P. S.-While I was ct Fort Pickens in
1861, some ladies and gentlemen at the
North, unasked by US, sent US, on three
different occasions, boxes Of books, contri-
buted from their collections in the home
circle and the shelves of publishers.
Our soldiers are not beggars, but since
these can be had so easily, and the money
value of them would make itself felt more,
it can surely be no harm to mention it to
you. L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
9gEiug.

GTRAW RAT BLEACHING, DYE
ONG, AITHRIEG and PRzssEG.-Having Just res
turned froH, tie East an prepared, by the aid Of
experienced nsnds to do any work in this line, 80
well Ia f.it and besTer hats, in tho best possible
manner en- most fashionable style.
EREDiK OTRIAX,
French Steam Dye House,
mErls I02 and 1O4 Sanaca strsaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

LCOHOL-FOR SALE AT TIE
- loWess market rates by
CHuROHILL . PROfHEB,
dslo DTuEgiats, l26 cutaFi0 ri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26

a OUAh NUA3-9N Nd ROOA -
Il bsing eursd Of this distressing dissAso b ths
e7s Of
DE-. stPiGklaAd's Pie Remedy,
Rsad what those say Who have ussd e;
Mr.. Charles ". LandruEe, ca GOuiSGiile, and Mfs
!. Hazards, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, were both cured
aftsT using one pot OF Dr.. 5triokandl Pna Remedy.
They say thsy had tried everything, but could OBJ
tain no relief but one pot OF St-iekiAnds Pile Rem
sdy effected perfect oure, Estsr gu8ering for yeaEH
With the worst kind Of Piles. They reoommsnd sF-
cry ons who Is EusoTing 70 tTy it.
Sold by Al Drugzlsts ct 50 osnts PSF pot. HAz1s
hctursd st 30. EEsi E0urth EsrsSss OineinnAtis
Ohio.
Asz for
DR.. 5!Ficklsad's Pile Remedy.
any1aKa-uodAshu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
.aturday Evenings Edition.
PROM THE SOUTHWEST.

nun SUI
NEW YORK, Dec. "a.
General Davidson and his division of
Union cavalry, some account of whose
raiding operations in the lower parishes of
Louisiana were some time ago republished
from the rebel papers, have arrived safely
at Pascsgouls, La, from Baton Rouge,
which place they left on the 9th ultimo.
They moved through the southern portions
of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama,
and the western portion of Florida, meet
ing with little opposition, and destroying
large quantities Of rebel army supplies, oc-
cupying number of towns, tearing up
railroad tracks, burning bridges, capturing
q number Of prisoners and two valuable
mails, and infinting immense damage gen
orally on the enemy. Their operations
caused great condemnation aInann- tha Eah.
els in the country through which tney
passed. Their entire casualties were Two
LiJIad. eight wounded, and forty captured
tn6 t6OeI Su5rrI11as aLu DuSnWnEckers
continue their depredations on the plsnta-
tiOns along the Mississippi river above New
Orleans, but they have nearly ceased firing
on unsrmed transports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
atp @aBertistntuts.
METROPOLITAN MARKET,
Prospect street.

L. n. PITEIN has fms assortment Of Meats
on hand, consisting Of Beef Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Hams, Lard. Sausage snd Poultry-sll Of the b 81
quality. Call and examine bsfore purchasing
e,seuhsrs- dec2B.lfb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-26
Raal-@fiiEs ELMe-G GabIe.

1875. Winter Arrangements lSsI-s.
FOB THH
ARRIVAL AID CLOSING 0F NAILS.
At THB
ULEY ELAND POST-OFFIOE
o0EEEzCTHa HoEDAI. oCToaER 5lsT, 1854.
- Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
9as hour after arrival 0f trains.
~ All Mails olos0 one hour before departure .
trains.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
THE DRAFT.

Below We give the names of the ''lucky men"
in Sandusky and Ottowa counties, that drew
prizes in Uncle Sans lottery at Sandusky last
week
- sANDUsKY COUNTY.
York IODnship.-John Heffner w. H. Bow
ersock.
WooduiUe To,o1ship.-Wm. Shukee John H.
Moulter, Nicholas Emile.
Jackson Otonship.-David K Hill Flory
Young Henry Walters, Abraham Bruner Levi
Mowry, Joseph Wilhelm, Christian F. Miller,
John c. Kohfep, John Mooney, James Kelly,
Joseph Kopler
Scott Tolonship.-Jacob Echart, John Hume
WE'LL Peter Keizer, Thomas Comfy, StrattOn
Huffman, John Shauerman, Miller Metzger,
George Ellsworth, Gabriel d. Miller. Jacob
Bowers Uriah Dukes, Levi S. Wright, Samuel
Earle, Dean Hathaway, Samuel Sample JOna-
than Bonawitz, John C. Forrider, Valentine
Brown, Aaron Metzger, James Dean, H. Bowe
Madison TO,onship.-John E. Dean, Caspar
Strausmyer, Daniel Campbell, John Kember-
ling, Lewis Myers. George Campbell, Edwin
Smith. Charles w. Harsman, John Pennyba-
ker, Ira Porter. VIM. B. Callahan William
Craigh, Henry Mailer Adam Cole, Peter Cher
ry, Isaac Unger, Jacob F. Long, Henry Lenk-
er, Milton Garnes, Joshua Same. Eli Reeves
James Cunningham.
feey IOUHShtp.-Jonn Omlth, George HIg-
ley.
s OTTowA COUNTY.
Clay T0eonship-Harvey McVey, Giles H.
Thomson, l. P. Howe, Henry Habler, Sherman
D. Ford, George Paffenback, Edmond Cherry
p N Mallory, VIM. Shaver, Josiah Lutman
Edwin Snyder, Jessee d. Vantyne Eli NJ. Will
liams James Smith, Allen H. Rudes, John
Whitley, John Sheib, Joseph Coleman. Lewis
Van Tyne, A. c. Taylor.
Benton To1onship.-L. A. Harman, Dvaid
Bowers, John Stick, Henry Vellequet Perry
Yost.
Harris TO,cnSAip.-Richard Barnes, p. l..
Randall, Gabriel Wilson, Ira MaDahan, James
Orrow.
Salem Io'onship.-John Crampier, Frederick
Geihlow.
Carroll To,onship.-Ei Suser, Anthony C.
Vallequet.
Erie T0,onship.-Walter Kairl. Frederick
Rymers George Baker, Henry Gump
Bay To,onship.-William Harness, Clarvis
Harness, Joseph Darville, George W Lutz, John
John Burgduffer, Michael Dow, Marshal Ducatt.
Dd,,bevy Observation-Disclosures Vouglon, John
Meetre, Harmon Bolton, John Breadshoft.
Hde Rqnsledr Ibtonship.-P. B. Sexton,
Ozelle Smith, jackson Moore, Joseph Moore
Pd-m-Bdy To,oItship.-C Christopher Roh,
Charles A. Caldwell, George Bickford, William
Halleck, Conrad Buckner, Wymap Dodge, Pc
ter Fox, Charles Drew.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
GRAND LODGE OF OHIO, 1. o. o. r.

The Grand Lodge of Ohio, 10. o. F., met
at Dayton ON Tuesday, and adjourned Thurs
day, of last week. The session was largely at
tended. The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
GTand Aaster-Belden Seymour, of Cleve-
land
Deputy Grand MaStey-,James r. Armstrong,
of Columbus.
Grand WdrdeR-Jacob NJ Ebert Tifin.
Grand SecretdTU-W c. Earl, of Toledo
Grand ITedSurer-David E. Field, Cleveland.
Grand RepreSeRtdtiUes-W Chidsey, JOS
eph Kirkup.
just before the adjournment the Lodge, by a
resolutions:
WHEREAS, We can be Odd Fellows only while
we are loyal to our country, and fraternal to our
fellow man, and whereas, this Government and
the Union under which we have so long pros
pered-the cherished hope of liberty through
out the glObe-is now assailed by an armed,
most wicked, and unhOly rebellion; and where
as, thousands of our brethren and our sons have
gallantly and cheerfully gone forth to meet this
most infamous treason in the sanguinary field,
amid carnage and blood freely offering their
lives, their fortunes, and their all, in defense of
our country, its unity and its liberty; therefore,
ReSOtred, That it is pertinent and proper that
this Grand Lodge should place upon record its
unqualified condemnation of that treason which
is seeking to subvert and overthrow the freedom,
the liberties, and the government of the Union.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty, as well as the
pleasure and privilege, of every true Odd Eel
low, in the hour of our cOuntry's peril, to sup
port the government in its efforts to restore the
Union and constitutional liberty, by all the zeal
and all the means within his power, and to
strengthen and support his brother in the field,
whose patriotism prompts him to suffer and die
if need be, that the Union may i've and the
blessings of liberty be transmitted to our pos
terity through all coming time, well as to be
enjoyed by US in our day and generation.
The next meeting ofthe Grand Lodge of Ohio,
| will be held at Newark